davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14

The mention OF Alaska to the aver
age mind Immediately brings up the
thought OF the immense wealth in
gold that has been dug in that ter
ritory and yet the fact remains
that the fish industry in the territory
has totaled a hundred million dollars
more since 1867 than the gold output,
and It was on the basis OF the fish
alone that the territory was pur-
chased. And stranger still, it was a
pioneer OF this Puget Sound coun-
try, one Joseph Lane Mcdonald, who
first explored the fishing possibilities
Of the territory and started the move
ment that eventually resulted in the
purchase Of that immense dominion.
Mcdonald was one of those early
corners to this coast whose spirit
drove them from the eastern ciyili-
cation to the unknown possibilities
OF the western shore OF the CONT
nent A sailor and fisherman by
training he began an investigation Of
the fishing banks here almost as soon
as he arrived, beginning in the Cali
fornia waters and working north
into the Russian territory.
An Irishman by birth, Mcdonald
had come to this country in 1884, at
the age OF a. He came to California
in 1858 and after q year spent in ex'
ploring the southern waters, decided
there were no fisheries worthy OF
his efforts. A second cruise took
him az far north as the upper
reaches of Alaska and he came back
fired with enthusiasm for what he
had seen there in the way OF fish
ing possibilities.
There was one difficulty to obtain
the fortune he felt sure awaited him
in the Alaskan fisheries and that was
permission from the Russian gov
eminent to land in that territory.
He formed company in San Fran
cisco to go into the fishing business
and took in as one OF the partners
the Russian consul in hopes that ne
would be able TO make the necessary
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14
The e ssos

One o. the cnie; VALUES o n 81
v.,st,y should BE- that i max
man into q gentleman. u M 81
dentally educate him and d D sz-
the wor.e for that. Dut il = 1---
cducs.es MIN withOuf giving hl1 ~
,ntse essential TO the geatl@ll--.
sas failed In its most inpoftz1. Fz-.
II may give MIN originally 5t
terect. but It mus not GU 81
.r,yipalIty Of social c01cue-- y
rnnet ioculcate In him the belle e..
& IL more important TO b. g-z..-=
man than q genius. 4 genie
vino is not q genius Il AWAY bay
able but genius who i not -.
tleman is insuffersDAs-
Simply defined, z gentleman j. ~
ubo is unwilling 10 cause o.z--#
main. He may Dc oigots1. aarz.
minded. ignorant. and yet Z n =
gentleman. ne does not inhict n r.
Defs upon others. He may oe-.='@
many social conventions shan. aI-
rather than cause Others em oz-rz --
ment. he conforms. He Is easy Q
get along with because h a-wat-
does the expected thing h neF--
startleg. is not perhaps 50 excite
as an eccentric. but ne i aeal nor
soothing. Above all. he lives u ~
the standards OF life which tn -
has evolved through ages Of @Xps-.-
ence. and which it has pro1ol1 s-t
true and good.
1t is desirable. then, tina. he AM
versity teach one not how to D. d.--
ferent from ones fellows. but now
to be like them. Not like them II
minor modes OF thought but Ike them
/ in the great fundamentals o. E-a--
ness. service TO others, chiYa-rF. and
thoughtfulness.
Prom University Of Wash. Daily
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14

Northwest Meus

SEATTLE Approximately 400 0students
had registered at the University Of Wash
lngton when books at the comptroller's Of.
lice closed last night. Repatriation for the
spring quarter will close Wednesday, April G.
oRANO6ANs T.. +. Banker, president, Of
winthrop, and +. T. Harris. secretary-treag.
ufef Of Okahogan were reelected az Officers
OF the Okahogan County Live Stock associa-
uOh at its annual convention. Those di.
reetors whose terms expired were also re.
elected.
GENTkALGA: Egg production has in.
creased 10 rapidly in Western Washington
That There are now IN the section. appfozi-
Inately lz5OO00 hens producing 1900. 900
dozen eggs annually. -Four yenrh ago west.
ern Washington did not produce enough eggs
10 meet local demands and 100 cars were
shipped IN. Last year all local demands
wefe met and III c8ra SHIPPED to outside
points.
GHEHALIS: president Harding asks
10 shy tbat he will be glad 10 keep the
matter In mind hhould he find it possible to
make the trip referred to. - This iA the re.
ap0nhe Of Geofge Il. Christian, secretary to
Prcaident Harding, TO IN invitation extended
the president by g. Ellington Chehaiia
president of The Washington State Press as.
fOciation to gfteud It's annual session in
Rainier National park Paradise valley
July Is, lG and ~,
OLYMPIA: The weekly financial report
Of State Treasurer g. H. Babcock shows a
balance Of $9,492.4fi.65 In the state treaa-
uTy. Oyerdrafts amount 10 s1,387S9l77
the largest being gl,629,G4b.Ii in the gen.
ernl fund Other oycrdrafis are: Public
highway fund, G,372 90. university, 81.
GsJ.93; Cheney normal school, $b,09b,4f;
Eenaburg normal school, $29972; Capitol
building construction, fSS.f7f0l; fisheries
$1OG18G3 The balance for the week end
Ing March "a was &g,7s2, 1f9 .9s receipts Of
the week ending March 81, s446052l0
and warrants paid out for the week closing
March 81, s7357G7.53
SEATTLE: Tabulaion Of the death rate
in Seattle for the year 1920. in comparison
with the largest cities Of the country from
data just issued by the United States pub.
lie health bureau, gives indiAputable proof
Of the fact that Seattle j. the henlthiest
city In the United States, both In the total
death rate and for the mortality rate for
children under one year Of age.
The death rate for Seattle In ly20 was
105 per 1000 population. The second city
was Oakland, with ZIG, although San Fran
cisco. just across the bay, had death rate
OF If.3 per cent
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14

w,,c1z Farra So fssz.ag~zF -
seze Eeg glcaaF3z ssSs Map -
ze1. cloyer Klage s5Es 4 ! S.
aa zss: Little Cs1 -
s.els4n q gon s5.g; EoilgEoo1 r.
~. srzeslae 81. sagzs.2f =
f.ssbi Daify Farm - VICE. =
@11s Layalz Dairy ~ L.
springs ri; @ r. King * 80
Franehl Dairy 81.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14
PRICE OF MILK
Tits A NICKlE
SEATTLE MILK CoMM'oo''''
RAISES PRICE TO s2.So
FOR APRIL
Government Bacteria Test ono"'
Very High Average r'''
Certified Diaries Average
Better Than 30

The Seattle milk commission h asa
Aaaa,., The price Of milk in the
civ five cents for the mohh -
u naru WIN the pasture stu rev
weeks off the raise 10 helping ln Wv,
nroducers all along the line II VIZ,
he noted that the raise comes al 'ns
came time an a general reduction III
the price of feed tho
The figures used to make UP '"'
months prices are.
"a lbs. barley oats or mill run
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14
BARGAINS

Groceries I'm Everything Whoiesai- an
pie bargains New tires 3eX5 $50, auN5 =
$3.50: other sizes in proportion
Order today Send for Price List
AGENTS WANTED.
DE LAY MERCHANDISING CO.
Seattle. Wn-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14
PIATT WONDER PUMPS

Price comparisons mean nothing unless
va psuu on the service performed II
"oNDER renders a larger and more
,o'"p'e'e service for "A longer period and with
'eSs power consumption, isn't it a better buy
, usaiuiess OF the initial cost PIATT
"oNDEk automatic pressure systems sell.
ing Tor about the same price as other makes
nave from two to four times more capacity.
.'ieh they better buysl Write for in.
formation.
CHRIST OLSON
FOG LIST So Cav.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14
Prom University Of Vast. Daily

PORT ANGELES: Assessor Oses= More
has started action TO place On the taN ra..s
OF Clallam county the entire holding 0. ;a-
United States Spruce Production co-E-orats3-
and will prepare the roll % 10 include as"s
taxes for three years in which the Hrorz-'i
has been exempt Included will Be- 't-
spruce railroad running from junction
with the Milwaukee At Disdue near aaFcs 'o
Lake Pleasant. where operations were 90
full swing during the war.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14

The raise in the price IS eflecteu
| largely through the raise in the CON
densary rate from $214 to $2.37. But
| ter raised two cents to WI, Whlie
| cheese rem>.ned stationary. ne
| butter price is unstable and Win
| the coming of fresh pasture is hkely
| to drop off.
Complaint has been made by
number of milk producers that the
manager of the King County farm
at Redmond has been selling milk III
/ Seattle at a price under the city
rate This farm is supplying milk to
| the county hospital and one or two
other small units, but outside OF that
the product of the seventy-odd cows,
probably 10 to 200 gallons, IS being
/ sold. This milk averages four per
cent and the charge has been made
that it is being sold at rate tnat
enables grocers to handle ii at re-
| tail for eight cents.
An examination of the milk being
sold in Seattle, made March and
| by r. J. Poisson, Salt Lake City,
| Market Milk Specialist of the United
| States Bureau of Animal Industry.
and George S. Henderson, of the
| food department of the State De-
partment of Agriculture, showed a
very high average. The test was
made on the following points: bac-
terra 80, flavor and odor Is, sedi-
ment 10, fat 10. solids not fat 10,
temperature of street samples and
acidity of prepared samples 5, bottle
and cap 5, total 100 To score 80 on
bacteria the milk must not contain
more than 500 bacteria to the cubic
centimeter. The legal limit is 200 600
Milk with per cent fat was rated Is,
solid fats running 81 per cent rated
Is, temperature 80 degrees and un-
der rated 5 and acidity Of OF per
cent and less rated five.
The scores of the different diaries
were as follows:
Certified: Orion 96.9, Maplewood
certified 96.9, Campbell 96.9, Lang.
| don $3.50.
| eStSui AHOu. hiiSlOlleFSOn Sf.o,
Rainier Valley 81; Interlaken Sc:
Mayflower Sc; Pure Milk S5.5; Royal
Sol; Dairy Prod. Co. S5.1; Seattle
SAG; Broadway SAB; American S4.2.
Washington S3.9; Independent s9.4;
Pacific S2.4; Brooklyn So2; Wild
wood TAI
Miscellaneous Distributors: ]. f.
Hansen (Mayflower Milk 9O.S; w.
Seattle (Mayflower Milk $50; Ell
gin broadway Milk SS.4: J. Goss
tMayflower Milk $3.50; Queen Anne
broadway Milk S6.4; ]. Buehler
DAIRY Prod. Co. Milk $40; Ores.
cent DAIRY Prod. Co. Milk s4s.
Cedar Grove Wildwood Milk TAG
Raw Milk: John w. Lund $40. u
e. Cheever 94.2; Jean Kelly s3e.
ciaremont 1872; Hawthorne $40: r
q. Clay 91.7; Fremont Oil; ]. s
Slocum sO.3; Bear Creek Valley
so'1; ]. A. Pilling 9O.1; Lakewood
ss'o; NJ. Forsman 1913; East Side
ss.3; The Boy Dairy S9.2; Lakeyiew
1872; Spring Hill S9.2; Soutbwes,
Ss2; o. w. Aura $50; Hillside $50.
fairView SS,9; ]. J. Jensen sss:
Merrymount Farm Ss.7; Bellevue
Farm SS.7; Maple Grove sS.2: Kelly
Dairy ISL; Ming Dairy ISL: N n
Pophan $50; Willoughby Dairy S7s.
Sunset S7.6; Merrymount s72. w
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19

: Whenever You Need A Genera
Strengthening Tonic
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19
BOY SCOUTS PICTURE
AT BIJOU WEDNESDAY.

Patrons of the Bijou Theatre will
have the opportunity Wednesday
night to see a splendid two-ree1 pro
ducticn, in addition to the regular pro-
gram, depicting activities Of American
boy scouts in France, in the work Of
organizing scout troops among the
French boys whose parents were kill
ed in the war. This picture was secur-
ed by Scoutmaster Leroy Burn in or
der to show fathers and mothers Of
Brunswick what a scout really is,
and what it means to be member Of
the rganization. The scoutmaster
hopes that every parent who possibly
can will see this picture.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19
E. w. BUTTS LEAVES
FOR JACKSONVILLE

Elliott w. Butts, who is to enter the
real estate business in Jacksonville
ria, left Saturday for that city, to
smplete the details of his new under
yaking. Mr. Butts will return to Bruins
wick in about ten days to wind up his
fairs here, after which he goes tc
Jacksonville to make his home. Mr.
Butts has been one Of Brunswick
most progressive and active young
men, and he will be greatly missed IN
this city. However, while very much
.regretting to give him up, his host Ct
Brunswick friends will wish him all
the success possible in Jacksonville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19
REV. w. A. saDrLER
DELIVERS TRAvELoGUE.

Rev. w. A. sadtler. pastor Ct st
James Lutheran Church, delivered an
interesting address ut the Y. M. G. A..
tent at Camp coney last night, the
address being in the nature Of TRAY.
elogue OF European countries. The
large tent was. crowded to capacity
with soldiers Of the cafnp, and the talk
was one OF abe mosI Interesting Of the
series of entertainments yet given al
the tent. Before entring the ministry
Mr.. Sadtler was college professor
and has travelled extensively in Eu
rope. being thoroughly familiar with
the customs and peoples Of the various
countries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19

Take the Old STANDARD GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. 1t Strengthens and
Builds Up the System Nv Purifying and
Enriching the Blood You can soon feel
Strengthening. Tnv;goratine effect soc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19

with visitors from early morning until
late at night Every train reaching
the city during the morning was
crowded with visitors from the inter
ior, End hundreds of Brunswick peo-
pie went over to witness the parade OF
the soldiers and to hear Gov Hard
wick's address. The crowds We're han
died in an excellent manner by the
st. Simon Transit company, although
every boat to and from the Island was
crowded to capacity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19
MEMBER SCHOOL FACULTY
COMES FROM sEATTLE.

From the far-away. progressive Pa
cifc coast city e Seattle, Wash, will
come one of the new members of the
faculty of the Brunswick public
schools. Miss Maud Moore, Of that
city, having been elected supervisor. of
the elementary grades. In q letter to
The News Miss Moore asks that copies
CT this paper be sent her as she de-
sires to learn more about Brunswick
before beginning her 'ong journey
from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19
coLoRED DE6ATERs WILL
DISCUSS DIVORCE QUESTION.

Resolved, That Divorce Should
Not be Granted, z will be the subject
of warmly contested debate tonight
at the Pekin Theater by a team OF col
ored debaters from Grace A. NJ. q
church. An interesting program. ID
addition to the debate, has been ar
ranged for the occasion. and small
admission will be charged, for the ben
eft of the church
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19

calunes Waffle
Recipe
2L cups siited past
~ -four, 3 level tea
spoons CaIum et
Baking Powder, n
teaspoon salt, IL
cups milk, / table
spoon sugar, 2 table
spoons melted but
ter, 2 eggs beaten
separately. Then
mix in the regular
way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19
OFFICER POPE RE-
ruRNs FROM VACATION.

officer f. b. Pope. Of the brunswick
police department, retuped Sunday
from his two weeks vacation. and yes
terday resumed his duties. Mr.. Pope
visited relatives and friends in Dub
lin. SwaInsboro and vidaIia during bis
absence from the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19
ATTENTION NE MIXERS oGLE-
THORPE LODGE %, X. or p.

You are notified to be at Lodge
Thursday evening. July 21st. > ?. m
instead Of Friday rs our bylaws have
been changed. Election of officers will
take place. be sure 10 come. We need
your assistance.
N. III. BALLARD. G. g.,
v. II. MITCHELL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19
NEWS NOTES
of General Interest
THE TIDES.

THE TIDES.
High water at 7;51 a. m. and S:19
p. m. Low water at 2:01 a. m. and
2:04 p m. Based on outer bar; ap-
proximately 30 minutes later in the
harbor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19
SUNDAY BIGGEST DAY
OF SEASON ar ST. SIMON.

Beyond question Sunday was the
biggest day that ST. Simon Island will
have during the present season, The re-
sort having been literally thronged
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19

Geo cures Malars. chills and Fever
Bilious Fever Colds and LaGrippe, or
laoney refunded
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19

Reduced Prices on Nippon China
Glover Brothers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
HOW WE TRUST EACH OTHER.

How we Americans do love each
other. You get into ordinary CONVEX
sation. All of US are convinced we are
being robbed by somebody else. Our
next-door neighbor is good fellow
personally. But as a business man We
know he is a pirate.
The salaried man Is suspicious or his
employer. He knows his grocer Is a
conspirator. AS for the store down
town where his wife trades. he calls il
the daylight robbery.
So. toe. the dealer in notions looks
darkly on the clothier. Both the cloth
Ter and the notion man blame the Job
her and the farmer.
The farmer is convinced he is the
victim OF the boards of trade The
Wall street broker is certain the coun-
try is being held up in the price of eggs
and meat
With all this brotherly love so wide
spread, isn't IL a good deal of a miracle
that the country is able to rock along
and not fly TO pieces kansas CITY
Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
FOR COMMUNITY BUILDING.

Richardson Park, March 31.-Members
of the various church societies, civic or
ganizations and other societies in this
section are anxiOuslv awaiting the launch
ing OF a move towards the erection Of
Community Building At the present
time social affairs such as bazaars, dances
and the like have to be held in other towns
owing to the lack of hall facilities here.
During the past year residents have
averaged two social affairs a week and in
nearly every case it has been necessary to
hold such in other places, removed from
the center of activity The need of such
building is apparent to the women resi-
dents Of Elmhurst. after having decided 10
give dance for the benefit Of the engine
campaign, were compelled to hire the
dance hall ii Newport there being no suit
able building here for dance
This affair will be held on Wednesday
evening, April 13 and the proceeds pre-
sented 10 the Five Points Civic Associa-
tion. Another organization that plans
to hold social affair IL the Mizpah Bible
Class of the NJ. T. Church which will give
a pie and milk social next Monday evening
Queen Esther society Of the same church
will hold d bake on April 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
LAUREL CENTURY CLUB.

Laurel, March 3l.-Laurel New Cen
turv Club has elected Mrs }. Harold
Edie and Mrs A. :. Williams delegates 70
the State Federation of Women S Clubs
to be held at Smyrna on May ). Mrs y II.
Narvil of Laurel and Mrs X. >. Philips
were elected alternates.
Mrs +. NJ. Collins. chairman OF the
Home Economics. in her talk on Labor
Saving Devices OF Today spoke Of the
kitchen cabinet as the step-saver; the
electric range IS the nerve and strength
saver, and the freIess cooker as the tenn
pCr-saver.
Mrs. J. c. Rodney told Of some Of the
old methods OF. doing things and Mrs.
r. :. Phillips spoke OF the modern
methods
An Easter reading was given by Mrs
W. L. Hoffman. Mrs j. Harold tdIe sang
Love Nest" by Louis Hirsch tuo'
comprising Miss Gladys Ellis, Miss
Blanche Wootten and Miss Lenore Par
sons sang. Stars Of the Summer Night,
and When Iou and | were oung,
Maggie. Miss Erminie CULLEN, accom-
PIANIST.
Two humorous readings were gwen by
Mrs Granville Locates. Entertaining Tier
Big Sisters Beau and Jane Jones \
piano solo "A Flat Noctrune, by Chopin
was charmingly rendered by Miss Mary
STRIKER. Of Bayonne. n j.
Refreshments Of frozen aprcots custard'
lady fingers and Easter eggs, furnished by
Mrs. +. NJ Collins. were served
Next Monday afternoon the program,
will be in charge of Mrs Raymond Farlow
and Japanese silver tea viii he given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31

sey, Eta Ingram. Trees Fritz Prom
mer, tCuthbert Bridgewater, Francli
Gallagher, Willard Bicking, Edward Pind
er, Bennie Leach "Star Spangled Ban.
ner,' school; America" school
The tank corps has secured their re-
quired number of men, 80, and will or
ganlze on Tuesday evening next, in the
Van Dyke Armory. A captain and two
first Lcutenants will be elected.
Arthur jackson, who skipped his bail
bond last week, was fined $40 and costs by
Mayor George w. Eckles yesterday for
contempt of court and ordered TO leave the
town.
Charles King has resigned as treasurer
OF the Athletic Association Of the New
Castle High School for 1921 and 1922, and
Charles Cannon was elected in his place
Douglas Proud has rendered his resigna-
ton as baseball manager Of the High
School team.
Theodore B. Rogers, who has been re-
siding in the old bank property on the
Strand, will lease the property 10 Francis
de III. Janvier. The residence vacated by
the latter will be occupied by Richard
). Rodney and the property vacated by
Mr.. Rodney will be occupied by James
T.. Biggs who will move from the Hotel
Miss Florence Young, of Hares' Corner
wa the guests of friends in
Wilmington
Mrs. Harold Emory of Chestnut street,
who WAS operated on several weeks ago
at the Homeopathic hospital in Whining
ton, returned to her home yesterday
greatly improved.
DR. and Mrs Julius podd, left today
to visit friends ut Crisheld Md, and will
return. Monday.
Housecleaning helps Ammonia, ,chamois,
skins, sponges, turpentine, carbolio acid.
sulphur and formaldehyde candles E.
ohallcnger Il Son, Prescription Pharma-
lst-Adv.
victrolas and Records. Bridgewater.-
Adv.
For that spring cough. White Pine and
Tar with honey and cod liver oil. f.
'hallenEer & Son. Prescription pharIna-
list. t.Adv
For sale: Heating stove. ice box and
electric iron, all in good condition, cheap.
,07 Chestnut street = Adv
1t pays to take care of your clothes We
ave the epreservatives, red cedar compound |
lake camphor. tar balls. gum camphor, |
ar bags, moth proof bags, black flag |
insect powder and tar paper r Chal- |
enger & Son. Prescription Pharmacist
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
EQUALS sAGE's RECORD.
New York Millionaire Banker Does Not
believe I'm Wasting Cash.

Russell Sage made a great record
but there's another rich old man who
is hot on his trail
This man Is New York investment
banker. who is largely interested IN a
Southern railroad Once a year he
makes a trip of inspection over the
property in a private car. Usually he
takes with him two big valises. into
which his extra clothing is packed.
Arriving AT the end of the road he
sends his valet 10 barber shop. which
he has patronized once year for years.
To arrange for a bath. A porter carries
the two valiscs there and back For
this he receives a tip of five cents. The
banker pays rs cents for his bath
After bathing he returns TO the pri-
vate car. lie sleeps in IL In the rail-
road yard rather than pay the fancy
price the hotels charge.
The financial mans valet never
washes out his employers shaving cup
The banker does not believe in wasting
soap.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Seaford, March 31.-Calvary \. NJ. f.
Church, Rev Brown. pastor, a colored
church at Concord. was destroyed by. trc
few DAYS ago. The edihce was valued
Mt 81 500 and the loss Is partly covered
bv insurance The fire is supposed to
have originated from a burning bush pile
near the church, which the people were
cleaning off, preparatory to erecting a
new school
Mrs G. Walter Lawrence. OF Whining
ton. is here visiting her sisters, Mrs. c. F.
Dawson and Mrs. y NJ Conaway
Berkley Horsey, Jr.. and sister Miss
Mary Horsey, of Forest Park, Baltimore.
are here visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs William c. Tull
Miss Laura Galloway. Of Washington,
D. c., is spending few days here with her
PARENTS. Mr. and Mrs G. F Callaway,
West Seaford.
Mrs J Morris Perry and dsughtcr.
Anne, Of Philadelphia, are here visiting
their paren Is