davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark, July 1S--plans are being
nade Ly fo-mer representative VIII
lam ID. Dean. chairman of the ex-
,ursion committee To take care of a
arge crowd on the annual picnic of
I. Thomas Episcopal Church sum
ay-school to Augustine Pier on
thursday. Those desiring tickets
lther than members Of tho Sunday
chool are qusstcd to notify Mr..
)ean not. later than . o'clock Wed
esday night.
DR.. Walter Hullihen, president Of
he University OF Delaware, left yes.
erday Tor Plattsburg Carlp. n. y,
visit the So Delaware stu l.nts To-
ated there. He will remain there
od1y and tomorrow. The Delaware
lnys break camp and leave for home
Wednesday morning.
DEAN T. Laurence Smith, John
Hiller and w +. Hayes fishing from
row boat in the Bohemia river
saturday afternoon caught 33t white
,eIch in two hours, having large
school Of fish.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
BICYCLE CONTEST OPEN
TO ENTIRE PENINSULA
Hundreds of Subscriptions Re.
ceiyed From State Children
Making City Folk Hustle.

The entire city appears to have
gone bike mad over Every Eve
ning's offer Of Ranger bicycle ID
every boy land girl who sgcures s.
new subscriptions 70 this paper. The
offer is the sole topic Of converse tfsn
no matter where you go and the bovs
and girls of the town are working Ike
troJans to win for themselves one Of
these first class machines.
In nearly all the towns on the Dsl-
marvia Peninsula any agent will de-
liver the paper andi collect Il cents
per week. II the subscriber lives
outside of the Every Evenings car
rier service the paper Will be sent by
mail on payment of So for one year
IN advance. That is. if the subscriber
lives on rural mail route. the ad-
vance payment is required. Other
wise no advance payment is required
The contest is open To any bov or
girl, man or woman. not only in VIII
mington. but throughout the PENN
suia and in New Jersey, MARYLAND
and Pennsylvania.
Subscriptions are coming in by the
hundred. Many boys and girls who
have taken out subscription books
have secured as high as thirty sub
scribers within weeks time anc
they are confident they will have ne
difficulty in getting the required bal
ance Of five to win for themselve.
one of the Ranger bicycles.
In the cities and towns throughout
the Delmaryia Peninsula many of III.
boys and girls have taken up tn
proposition but still others are no
yet awake to the opportunity Offered
them. They should understand tha
they are as free To enter the contest
as any boy or girl in this city and
that they will be welcomed in the big
contest. There probably viii be as
many Ranger bicycles seen in tn
towns down the State as are to be
found in Wilmington after the con
test gets well Under way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
FUN AT THE SUMMIT.
Watermelon Party Followed an Enter.
ment for the Children.

The ladies OF Brandywine avenue OF
Brandywlne Summit camp ground en-
tertained the children on SATURDAY. night
Games were played and prizes awarded.
after which watermelon was served
The ladies of the Circle were giving an
ice cream festival and Mr.. Bender
treated the children to ice cream.
After the children departed, the
grown-ups were entertained and served
with watermelon Much pleasure was
derived from 'face-washlng. Among
those present were Dorothy TaIley,
Frances Missimer, Emma Andrews, Jean
Louise Berry, Betty Talley, Edith
Watkins, Jane Jefferis, Marie HAYDEN.
Eleanor Lot, Louisa Lacklin, Elizabeth
Mearns, Madelon Papperman, Beatrice
Missimer, Dolly Watkins, Dorothy Missi-
mer, Ella Bradbury, Virginia Missimer,
Dorothy Hayden, Ethel Handy, Cahr-
lotto Clements, Edith Bender; Mr.. and
Mrs. Vim. L. Missimer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Ludlow, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Talley, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Andrew.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Papperman,
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Morrison Talley, Miss Emma
Burns, Miss Lillian Marshall Miss
Beatrice Andrew, Mrs. Barbara Talley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
WAR WORK APPROVED
PREVIOUSLY, DANIELS SAYS

Raleigh. y. G.. July fs.-gecrstary
Daniels makes the following editorial
comment today regarding the SEN
ate Report IN his newspaper the
News and Courier;
1T msy be well FOR me 20 cal at
tention 70 the fact that, when the
Senate subcommittee began tho so-
called investigation. the members u
the House Committee Of Naval Affairs
were invited 70 take part. They de-
clihed % do 70. though u the same
political party. There was reason.
Most Of the members II the House
Committee mad served before the
United states entered the Word War.
They knew the big things done in
1865. which made possible much u
the naval efficiency during the war,
whereas the Republican members q
the Senate subcommittee are aU
serving their first term and had no
connection with big war preparations
and little knowledge Of the naval
conduct ~ the war.
More than that: The House rnerr-
bers did not walt until the war had
been over year 70 investigate he
operations ~ the Navy Department
and the navy during the war"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
RICHARDSON PARK.

/ Richardson, Park, July ls.--The re
cent slump IN lumber prices has caused
revival of the building trades in this
section and FIVE or six dwellings are now
being constructed in the Elmhurst sec
tiol along. At Ashley several new
homes are being erected
EHundreds of berry and mushroom
pickers from Wilmington visited this Sec
tion yesterday The blackberry crop
IS poor, howe yer, and many of tho
pickers were disappointed Mushrooms
were plentiful.
The bake held by Misses Florence ano
Catherine Lally and Elizabeth Pyle
Saturday, for the fire apparatus fund
netted s5.26.
Five Points FIRE apparatus responded
to its first alarm il this section at II
O'Clock last night when an automobile
caught fire at du Pont and Middleboro
roads The blaze was extinguished BY
farmers with several buckets Of water
before the firemen arrived. The damage
was slight.
Sport fans turned out en- mass. Satur-
day, to witness the field sports prior
to the baseball game The running
races for the boys and girls proved the
most Interesting, the winners being as
follows. Boys-First, James Maxwell: !:
second, Robert Wilson: third. Willis
Lang. Girls First, Viola Tinsma,l: /:
second, Beatrice MeKaig; third Gertrude
IeYering.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
MANY At FUNERAL
Of BENZ. A. HAZEL
Came From All Parts of State
TO Pay Final Respects TO
Old Friend.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Smyrna, July 1S-The funeral OF
benjamin A. Hazel, held from the
home Of his brother, W, Denney
Hazel. Saturday afternoon. was
largely attended Rev. r. =. Mich
OILS. pastor of the NJ. +. Church of
smyrna, was IN charge Of the brief
services, including the reading of
scriptmal passages and prayer In
terment was made in the Hazel fam
ily plot in Glcnvood cemetery.
The honorary palIbearers were
chancellor Josiah O. Walcott. Arlcy
=. Magec, and James H. Hughes.
Dover Harry r. Grieves; former
State Senator. Edward d. Walls and
u. y. Boyer. an of Smyrna.
The active palibearers included
ivc tenants on the farms Of Air.
Hazel and an empioyc of Mr.. Hazel
IN smyrna. as follows: Creadic Ennis
Malcolm Burris, Timothy Deer.
O>nncy Walker, Edward Nelson
homas Moffett
Many men from an parts of the
state. III all walks Of life, attended
he funeral Among those in at
tendance were Former Governor
Thaiies r. Miller, George W. Sparks.
Thomas r. Bayard. Postmaster
James English, william r. Megcar.
Ezekiel Cooper, Peter J. Ford. Harry
:; Isaacs. Albert w Cummins. vii
Mngton: Alexa ncler Comegys. j. II.
dcssick AIiddletovn; A. +. Eliason.
'orters, Representative H. f.
'larke, Wilbur y. Wilds, kenton:
oseph NJ Hazel. Clayton; Repre-
cntative J. r. Wilson. Walter D
lofgecker. Robert ID Honecker.
Toward r. Jones. Dr. Z. q. Har-
nonson. Ayres Stockley. NJ. v. Ford.
uhn +. Hudson. Robert II. Hill.
= rvey r. Hail. Frank Z. Postles
ind many others Of Smyrna John
A. salisbury. John G. Hopkins. Hus-
on A. Culbreth. James l. Wolcott
Enrest Raughiey. J Frank Wilds.
Dr. Emanuel Stout. Herman q.
raylor. Sheriff Charles W. Graham.
William II. Willis. all of Dover
Iohn W. Fennimore. Wilbert Raugh-
oy. Leipsic; William NJ Dixon.
.T OQdside
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

ing limitation of Admiral Bimsa star
abroad and the failure 10 keep him
fully informed In London as 10 al fh~
details ~ policy ~ Washington. the
minority report virtually dismlaaes a.
trivial"
Tho ninority'g findings Conclude
with the statement That Instead II
ceusure Or criticism tn. entire navy
the department as veil az the Feryice
deserves the heagtiest cornnenda-
tion Of this committee and Of the
American people"
The majority recommends that a
commission of navy experts BE- Or
ganized 70 study the lessons n the
war and make a confidential report
70 the Secretary Of the Navy. ~ s
further recommended that q com-
nIission be- appointed BY the President
70 decide whether the navy needs re-
organization, and. II 10, IN what de-
partmenta. This commission. the com.
mittee suggests. shall consist Of civil
ians as well az officers of the navy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

been suffering from stomach disorder
with Its accompanying distressing svmp-
toms, have felt the sunshine Of health. As
| their humorous testimonials show,
Mr.. Harry Goldrich, well known
Philadelphia business man, residing al
No. 1881 Powelton avenue. who has
many friends in Wilmington as he comes
here every week, recently gave thefollow-
ing.
For the past two years | have been
greatly troubled with my stomach and I
could not digest the ightest kind OF food
as It would ferment in my stomach and
cause gas 70 form; had dizzv spells,
headaches and was so nervous l could
not sleep at night; my liver was affected
and felt weak and miserable; I was con
stantly worrying over my condition and
thought | would have to give up nv
work; had tried many medicines and
was under treatment also, but never got
any relief until | started to take vour
Plant Juice. | had read SO MANY state
ments given for Plant Juice. some hv
people | knew, that this convinced me it
must be good. 1t certainly did the work
IN my case forMince | have taken it for
a few weeks ] am feeling like new man
| always have q good appetite for my
meals, am not nervous any more. no
more headaches or dizziness and my
hver and other organs are al working
My work is a pleasure 70 me
now and ] am glad to give this public
endorsement for Plant Juice. 1t Is Ger
tainly wonderful
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Sussex County Boy Thrown,
Dragged and Kicked by Mule
and Seriously Injured.
TWO GOOD SCHOLARSHIPS

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Milford, july lS.-1wo scholarships
were awarded 10 Milford students during
the past week.
John Paul Skewis, graduate of this
years class Of the Milford high school,
having completed four years course in
vocational agriculture, has been awarded
the $50 scholarship to the University of
Delaware, which is offered annually TO
the senior ranking highest in the agri-
culture course Of the local high school,
by the Milford Grange. Young Skewis
has been a successful agriculturist for
several wears, and has represented the
State Of Delaware IN contests on two
occasions last wear, at the Eastern State
Corn Exposition Id in Massachusetts,
and alsn nj the National Dairy Show held
IN Chicago.
Tho annual scholarship Of the Milford
High School Alumni has been awardcd to
Miss Mary Rebecca Eiseubrav. also
n graduate of this wears senior class Of
the local high school This prize, amouit-
ing to 500. was gwen Miss Els ubrey
because of her standing IN class hOnoIs
during the past year She will cnt"r
the Moman's 5 College of the University
Of Delaware in September.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
.F|REM[N'S CARNIVAL
WAS fine SUCCESS
Probably 10000 Persona En-
joyed Themselves: Was
Good Profit.
Special Correspondence Every Evening.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, July 1g.--The fremen'a
street carnival closed Saturday night
after a successful week. The re-
ceipts Saturday night were ss.4s7
and the total receipts t7,700. II is
likely that OF this amount s5, 900 will
be clear put the exact profit viii not
be known for several days.
II Is estimated that from 5000 to
10000 were on the grounds during
Saturday evening.
The receipts were only about hair
of what was taken i'm last year but
the firemen are pleased with the sue
cess of this years carnival realizing
that many persons are cut Of wort,
and that the average person does not
nave the money 10 spend for such
arnusements.
Professor George A. koerber Of the
University OF Delaware was awstted
"a fve-passenger Oakland car for 30
cents. Professor Koerber viii MAX
his married sister who lives in HszeI-
ton. Pa. a gift Of the machine. Mrs.
John Pryor Of Chesapeake City. Md.
WIS awarded the thoroughbred Berk-
shire pig donated by Walter A. Lay
field, vice-president OF the Atlas
Powder Company.
The money cleared on the carnival
will 20 10 the building fund Of the
Aetna Hose. Hook and Ladder co.
The company is now negotiating for
land on which to build 4 new fire
house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
EXPECT EARLY ARRESTS
IN CAPE MAY KIDNAPPING

Cape May, y. j., July 1S.-After
ten days of countrywide search the
detectives who have been hunting the
kidnappers of little jack Woodland
and Margaret Woodland, children OF
Mrs. Robert Emmett Woodland. who
were spending the summer here. say
they have a definite clue. Detee-
tives assert that it is only a matter
Of hours before the fugitives will be
in the custody Of the law.
Chief Of Police Gibson had a hur-
ried call over the telephone yester-
day for photographs of both of the
children and full description of tha
Jameses, suspected of Kidnapping the
little ones.
Chief Gibson would not divulge the
place where the Jameses are said to
be in hiding but intimated that it
was more than 100 miles from this
city and ii was along lonely stretch
Of beach on the Virginia shore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
7. $. PHILLIPS KILLED.
Boy Meets Death In an Accident Mt
MardeIla Springs.

Salisbury. Md. July 1s.--Thofnas
8. Phillips. i4-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanson s. Phillips of Baltimore.
was Killed Saturday when an Ocean
city train struck an automobile 1T a.
crossing az Mardella Springs. Md
His father Was bruised and shocked
The boy had been spending two
weeks at the home Of his uncle. John
X. Phillips. Salisbury, and his parents
came to Salisbury Saturday n bring
him home. a trip had been planned
to the grave Of the boys grandfather.
Judge Hanson s. Phillips, at wardeiia
Springs. and the occupants of the
automobile included the boy, his
parents. his grandmother. Mrs. Cor
neiia Phillips, and his aunt, Miss
Lillian Phillips.
Miss Phillips was driving, and had
Just reached the crossing when the
train crashed into the front of the
automobile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
MIDDLETOWN NEWS.

Nfiddletown, July 1S.-Alfred Jones
Of Warwick died at his home last week
after short illness, aged 73 years. He
leaves a widow and six children, Mrs
John Garner of Warwick, Mrs. Robert
Lipscomb of Wilmington Mrs. Walter
Everett of Baltimore, Mrs. George
Goldsborough and Mrs. Walter Aiken Of
Philadelphia and Edward Jones of Wi
mincton. Funeral was held on Friday.
The Boy Scouts of Wilmington viii
hold a minstrel show IN the Jr. Q. L. A
NJ. Hall at Cecilton on Thursday, July
81. The proceeds will be divided be
tween the Wilmington Scouts and the
Cecilton Scouts.
Two cows belonging TO Charles Boyles
Of Earleville were killed by lightning,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Hotis and little
daughter, Carolyn, have gone to Evans
Mills, n. Y, to spend their vacation.
MIR Hotis is connected with the dairy
department of the United States govern
ment, and will soon be transferred TO
other quarters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

cashier Of the Farmers Bank of this town
while visiting his farm near New Castle
last Friday, took dinner with his tenant
Charles II Burge. A visitor at the home
that day was Mr.. Burgess mother, Mrs.
NJ. M. Burge, of Townsend
MIR. Morris was especially impressed
with the manner of Mrs Burge, whom
he considers remarkable woman, the
mother of ten children, all living; 80
grand children and % great grand chill
dren, Nine of her children arg married,
one son being bachelor. Mrs. Burpe
is an English woman and sailed from
England the day word was received of
the assination of Lincoln IN April, 1865
She spends much of her time visiting the
ZONES of her ten children, all Of whom
lre glad TO have her with them.
She has passed useful, happy we'll
rounded life and at the age of 50 years
las healthy body and clear mind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
KILLS RIVAL, SHOOTS
WIDOW AND HANGS SELF
Rejected Penna. Lover Fires at
Couple at Ten-Foot
Range.

Hanover. Pa. July IS. Craked BY
jealousy Samuel Bowman. a9 years
old. killed Emanuel NJ. Rohfbaugh 26
rival for the hand of Mrs. Minnie
Resh. widow Of 27, seriously wound
ed Mrs Resh. and then committed
suidide, shooting and hanging himself
lie fired point blank at the couple
with u double barreled shotgun at a
range of ten feet
Bowman lay In wait for his rival
and the widow at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Ira Eichsl-
berger. who live two miles south of
here Rohrbaueh and Mrs. Resh
spent an evening at a church picnic
They drove up to the EicheIherger
home in an automobile about II 30
and were about 10 alight when Bow
man stepped out from behind a tree
and fired without warning The firHt
shot wounded Mrs Resh in tha neck
and shoulder The second hit Rohr-
baugh in the face and blew Off his
Jaw.
The officers who went 10 arrest Bow
man found the following note tacked
on pear tree In the yard of his home
Father and Mother: You will find
my body under the pear tree back of
the barn. Please bury my body al
Duhbs Church
SAMUEL"
Going 70 the spot indicated. Snyder
found the body. clad in shirt and over
ais suspended from tree Standing
on a step ladder. Bowman had tied 4
rope around his neck and then shot
himself thrice in the chest with n re-
toiver. Bowmans dog attacked the
constable when he approached the
body
Bowman had been calling on Mrs
Rpsh for year About four months
igo Rohrbaugh began paying atten-
zion q her and she fiouted Bowman
lie threatened her and told her there
would be a couple of funerals IL she
lid not take him haek. Rohrbaugh
vas an overseas veteran. Bowman
Aas an efnnloye of the Hostefter
'tnne quarries and noted marks
man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
FINAL ROAD IMPROVEMENT.

Milford. July lS.-The last remaining
stretch Of concrete on the new du Pont
Road between here and frederlca was
Land on Saturday, and as soon as It i
throuchly dried out, the road will be
thrown omen to traffic. This completes
the Iavinc of the coactrete UP to the
Harrington road on the west cod Of Mil
ford. brings the new road up 70 the Lakes
where 4 bridge is now being erected to
ION with the lower end Of the road
which has been completed for nearly Two
years.
The new section viii probably be
obened for traffic by the first Of the
p6onth. and will shorten the time be
tween here and Frederica by about half
an hour. besides avoiding the abomiaable
dirt road which had to be used hereto
korn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
MENTIONED FOR OFFICE.

Milford. July 1S-Alfred Brainard
Peet has been mentioned prominently
for the position of secretary OF the State
Board of Agriculture IN succession to
Wesley Webb of Dover, who suffered 2
stroke of paralysis several weeks ago aad
is not able to continue his duties with the
board.
Mr.. Peet has been active Tor several
wears Ia political work and IS we'll
known and prosperous farmer OF this
vicinitv. He has been master of the
Milford Grange for two terms, and a
present is a member of the State Board
0f Education.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Seaford. july 1S.-Charles Jester, Of
Georgetown, who Is visiting at the home
of former Magistrate and Mrs. Nathan
iel Conway, here, gave a very enjoyablg
birthday party, Thursday evening, i
honor OF his twentieth birthday aani-
versaTy.
The guests Included Miss Sarah Eli
oft. Marcus Hook, Pa; Lima B0wden,
New York; Mary Elliott, Mildred Mich
OILS, Delmar; Laura and Edla Gree.l,
Estella and Martha Kitchens, Grace
Elliott, Charles Hurley, Virgil Isaacs,
Earl Hasti lgs, 4 Paul Gilbert, Harley
Locates, Elmer Dean, Ellwood Mitch
ell, Frank McCollister
The evening was spent in music and
games and delightful collation. was
served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, July 18.-A special
meeting of Town Council will be held
in the fire engine house, this evening, for
the purpose Of considering an ordinance
TO tax all bus lines, jitneys and motor
vehicles carrying either freight or pas
sngers to and from the town.
A bake will be held in the vacant store
of Frank Moore, on Clinton street. next
Saturday afternoon, by the Delaware
City team of tie Suburban League. AS
the teams funds are getting low. all who
wish TO contribute can do 50 at the bake
or by leaving their favors al the store Of
Manager Moore.
William Vaughn has purchased a
Chsvrolet automobile
Mr.. and Mrs. Lurian and son. Sher-
man, Of Wilmington were weekend
guests Of Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Weiaer
Eleventh Ward team Of Wilmington
defeated Fort du Pont team, yesterday,
Is 10 3. Armstrong pitched fair bali
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
TOO MUCH RAIN NOW.

Georgetown, July Is Rain has falle,
il the central section Of Sussex every day
Of past week up TO Yesterday and the
farm lands are So saturated that the
farmers are unable 20 till their crops
Hundreds of acres Of crops are under
water. while many acres are SO wet that
the farmers cannot cultivate them and
keep down the weeds
Late Friday afternoon ono of the
heaviest rain storms for several moaths
visited this section, the dowppour last
ing for about four hours Lightning
struck the residence of Ernest NJ. Rogers.
Oh East Pine street, Georgetown, aud
caused considerable damage also stun
ming MIR Rogers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
DRAGGED AND KICKED By MULr

Georgetown, July ls-While visit. I,
his uncle, Herman Wootten, at boWr'
Y Roads, a few days ago, Farrell Fo k y
smell son of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Foskc,
# Delmar, was seriously hurt when h.
wa thrown from mule which he was
trying To ride and dragged several huh.
drcd wards
The animal also kicked him and hrok,
his hip ald then trod upon him and
rushed four ribs. lie remained ulco
scious for twentv-four hours and while
his coalition is critical, he is expected tc
recover
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
BEATEN ny BATHERs.
Land Owner, Demanding Fee, Threat
ened to Shoot When Refused.

While swimming on Bayvlew Beach
near Augustine. yesterday, young
men from Wilmington were ap-
preached by d man who demanded
pay for the privilege of parking their
automobile on his land. When the
bathers refused to give him money
the nian got rifle and threatened 10
shoot. but was disarmed by members
of the party. During the seuffLe the
weapon was discharged and made Il
hole in the ground. The hathers de-
pnrted after thrashing the man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
TRAFFIC IN THE CANAL,

Delaware CITY, july IS The follow
ing traffic passed through the Chess
pcakc ard Delaware canal Yesterday
Tug Hearv r. Mills. towing three
barges loaded with boilers from Phila-
deIphia TO Baltimore tug Columbia
with harges Howard. Celestine McNallv
Marvland and MARY II. McNallv. light
from Norfolk, Va to Phlladclphia
TUG .Juaaica. from Philadelphia to Balti
more; Yacht Jim, from Long Island, y
y. to Baltimore; yacht Lauroida, from
Philadelphia to Chesapeake bay; vach'
Clara II, from Taco, r. y. to Chess
poake bav: tug Coriathia towing harg
Mohawk and Suwanee, loaded wi;l
coal from Philadelphia to Washi7gto
ID G.