davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10
HAMPDEN
The Hampden News)

AN AAAAAAPuC4A 4NC"SJ
Miss Anna Stenbsrg of Bagley, Min
~nesota, was an arrival in the village
last Wednesday afternoon and will
spend a few weeks here the guest of
Miss Mae Barteau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haugland of
Alsen motored owe to the village last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rimestad en-
t%ertained a number of out-of-town
guests at dinner Sunday.
Hampden visitors at Devils Lake
yesterday were: Mrs. A. B. Brandt,
Mrs. J. J. Litscher, Mrs. A. N. Hau-
gen, Mrs. H. l.. Mackey and DR.. and
Mrs. A. K. Blair.
L. c. Taylor was a caller in the
village from Derrick Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Robbins motor
ed to Devils Lake Monday.
Abe Stotts was up from Derrick on
business Monday evening.
Miss Frances Wheat returned to
the village Tuesday evening from a
few weeks visit at Minnesota points.
Jim Regedel arrived in the village
Saturday from Minnesota and has &C.
cepted a position with the Hampden
Implement company.
Miss Maybelle Mortenson was an
arrival home Monday afternoon from
Boyceville, Wisconsin, where she has
been spending the past several months
Mrs. o. Olson of Lawton is spend.
ing a few days in the village with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Nelson war
visitors in the village from Weave,
Friday evening.
Ed. Losee, D. A. Fisher and Russell
Bordson spent Friday at Langdon II
attendance at the fair.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10
STARKWEATHER
~(Starkweather Times)

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Beemer are en-
Joying a most pleasant visit from Mr.,
Beemer's mother Mrs. Levi Beemer.
who arrived in the city last week
from Carmi, Illinois.
George Wilson returned home Sat-
urday morning from a weeks visit at
points in Manitoba and Saskatchewan.
Canada. He also attended the fair at
Brandon, Manitoba.
Ole Leet, formerly a prominent
farmer of Webster, but now located
IN Grand Forks, was in town SATURDAY.
returning from an inspection of one
OF his farms north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Coyne and children
Sunday, where Mrs. Coyne and chill
dren will make an extended visit with
her sister. Mr.. Coyne returned home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Batty and Miss
Evaline Short came in Sunday from
Greenfield, Illinois, for a visit at the
home of Mr.. Batty's sister Mrs. n.
W. Somehow, north of town, The trim
was made by auto.
Mrs. j. S. Campbell and baby left
Monday evening for their home at
Harlowton, Montana, after an extend
ed visit here with friends and rela-
tlves. Mrs. Campbell was called here
IN June by the death of her father
Levi Briggs.
MI. and Mrs. j. Hall and children
OF Benton Harbor, Michigan, arrived
mere Tuesday evening for a visit at
the home Of Mr.. Halls sister Mrs. ],
w. Beemer.
Mrs. A. Currie and Mrs. M. J. Hess
returned home from Brandon, Mani
toba, last Friday evening after spend.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Furber and fam.
lily arrived in the village Friday after
noon from Ashland, Wisconsin.
T. H. O'Brien and Hans Engen were
Devils Lake visitors Friday.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Furber were in at
tendance at the fair at Langdon Fri
day.
Oscar Nelson Of Clyde was a visitor
in the village between trains Monday.
Mrs. A.. K. Blair and Mrs. II. L.
Mackey were passengers to Sarles Fri
day afternoon
A. C. Wilson Of Grafton, superin-
tendent Of the st. Hilaire Retail Lum-
Der company, was a business caller in
the village Friday.
r. Strong of Weaver was a caller
in the village Thursday evening last.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. Williams are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
born Saturday, July 3Oth.
T. d. Mcdonald spent Sunday in
Sarles.
Mrs. T. G. Happier and children Of
Wadena, Minnesota, are spending the
week in the village, the guests of Mrs.
Kappler's sister Mrs. r. F. Armes.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Ujka of Larimore
spent Sunday in the village at the r.
F. Armes home.
The local junior base ball team
motored to Iona Sunday evening and
defeated the Iona Juniors in a one
sided game by a score of 16 to 8.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10
ing a few days visiting with friends
and attending the fair.

ing a few days visiting with friends
and attending the fair.
Leonard Zinnicker returned last
week from Montana where he had been
to prove up on his homestead and has
resumed his position with the Magnus
& Noyes elevator company.
Rev. w. j. Hutchinson of Grand
Forks, district superintendent Of the
Methodist Church, was an over night
visitor in town Tuesday night, looking
after matters pertaining to his Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and
three of their sons came in Saturday
from Minneapolis and will remain here
for some time looking after their
farming interests and operating their
threshing rig.
Mrs. N. J.. Borgeson and children of
Egeland returned to their home We'd
nesday morning after a week spent
here with friends and relatives. While
here Jack Borgeson submitted to a
minor operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rifle R. Morgan and
children returned Friday evening from
points in southeastern Kansas where
they had been visiting with old friends
and relatives for some time. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Morgan's
brother Earl Thomas who will be en-
ployed here during the harvest and
threshing.
Albert Beaudoin of St. Johns is
here as the temporary manager of
the Atlas Lumber company. j. w.
Shively has resigned the position and
will devote his time to his farming in
terests.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Kray returned
Tuesday morning from Minnesota
where they had been to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Kray's brother who
lost his life in France and to be pres
ent at a family reunion.
Mrs. James Dougherty and son
'came down from Rock Lake Sunday
for a visit here at the T. ]. Dougherty
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Wellen left
Saturday by automobile for the Twin
Cities IN a combination business and
pleasure trip.
Mrs. R. M. Meharry was an over
night visitor at Devils Lake Monday
night.
Thos. Hoy returned home Sunday
! evening from a few days spent at the
fair at Brandon, Manitoba.
F., A. K. Westergard, Cando contrac-
tor, who built the local Community
Church, was a business visitor in town
for a short time Tuesday morning.
Miss Mabel Fosteson of Cando wa
an over Sunday visitor at the home of
her sister Mrs. Chas. Freed in this
city.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10
CHUCHS FERRY
(Churchs Ferry SUM

Mrs. James Van Horne, who has
been visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. C. E. Harding, left
Thursday for her home at Manson,
Iowa. .
The farmers are making good pro-
gress with harvesting and by the end
Of the month with continued good
weather most of the grain will be in
the shock.
Rev. Casperson was in Fergus Falls,
Minnesota, this week attending a
meeting of the Board of Home Mis-
sions of the Lutheran Free Church.
The Augsburg sextette struck un-
favorable weather for their concerts
here Monday and Tuesday evenings,
although there were quite a numbe,
present Tuesday evening. Wednesday
evening they sang in the North Prairie
Church for a good sized audience.
Thursday they went eastward via
Bisbee.
There was confirmation service in
the Libanon Church last Sunday when
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10

MI. and Mrs.. 81. Everson, Bernard
Everson and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Of
Park River, Mr. and Mr.. Ted Jallo
of Dahlin, and MI. and Mr.. Elton Of
Adams, visited the home Of Jacob
Everson Of Lawton, Sunday, to help
celebrate Mrs. Everson's birthday. A
pleasant time was spent and on their
departure wished their hostess many
more happy returns Of the day.
Miss Barbara Vodayda Of the Greasy
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10

store returned last week from an a.
tended visit with relatives and friends.
in Minnesota.
Percy Christian visited Lakota Non.
day afternoon.
Mrs. A. Courtney and Mrs. Z.
Christian visited Lakota Monday.
Miss Maude Stevens returned home
from Grand Forks Saturday.
Miss Marie Adler visited With,
friends in Devils Lake the first Of th,r
week.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10

ut the Roy Jechort home Sunday.
Rev. and lrs. w. e. Dudley Of Win
ona, Mimi, and formerly Of Lakota,
passed thru town Saturday evening,
while en- route to Lakota. They have
been visiting relatives and friends in
Langdon
Editer and Mrs. s. T. Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Scott and Miss Anne
Scott, were the guests Of MI and Mrs.
John Kennedy at supper on Tuesday
evening.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10
FROM EXCHANGES

MOTIFS LeOnard Anderson n Arn0ld
Leonard Strand. A large number of
people were present and an Offering
was given for missions amounting to
$24.56.
John Jones of Garske believes that
sweet clover is the ideal hay and pas
ture crop for North Dakota. Last year
Mr.. Jones had 60 acres of Yellow
Blossom Sweet Clover, from which he
got about 100 tons of hay as first
crop and then threshed over 5000
pounds of seed from the second crop.
MI. Jones seeded about 100 acres to
Yellow Blossom Sweet Glover this
year. - Farm Bureau News.
Girl born Tuesday, August End, to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Svien.
julius Kerndt of Devils Lake is
helping S. M. Sanders harvest
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Barrett of La
kota are spending the week at their
farm east of town.
Gordon Cameron left Monday for
Tunbridge, where he is Great North
ern station agent.
Charles Harding, jr., began work
Monday for his uncle D. C. Hall of
Starkweather. He expects to earn his
salt and to learn something about
farming.
Gilbert Ringring, who left Churchs
Ferry about four years ago, has re-
turned and will work through harvest
and threshing for w. F. Engelhorn.
Miss Clara Rohr of Crazy is visiting
her sister Mrs. Ole Nesseth. She is on
her way home from Rolla.
The records of Ramsey County's
service in the World war is to be COL
lected and preserved in a county war
history museum under the direction of
Mrs. Fred Mann, jr., of Devils Lake.
Mrs. Mann has been appointed county
chairman of the North Dakota War
History commission.
Mr., and Mrs. H. H. Berg and Mrs.
Joe Hanson and children returned last
week from anauto trip to visit friends
and relatives at Plaza, North Dako-
ia. They report the crops good around
Plaza.
Mrs. Minnie Thompson and Mrs.
w. A. Hausmann went to Leeds Tues
day where Mrs. Thompson had an x
ray taken of her arm that she broke
recently.
Rev. Stephen A. N. Dale, who has
been visiting relatives here for the
past two weeks, left last Saturday for
Belmont, Montana, where he has ac-
copied a p%astorate. Rev. and Mrs.
t Dale were formerly located at Out
look, Saskatchewan. Mrs. Dale and
children left Thursday for their new
home.
Miss Mae Engelhorn returned home
Monday from the Agricultural college.
Prof. and Mrs. l.. L. Brown left
Monday for their new home at Evans
vile, Minnesota.
!, Miss Evelyn Sorlie returned last
week from Culbertson, Montana, where
she visited relatives.
Mrs. Ebel returned to Berwick last
Friday after a weeks visit at the
home of her daughter Mrs. E. F.
Meier.
Miss Lydia Eckhart of Sarles is a
guest of Miss Norine Murray.
, Mrs. Freda Atkins is visiting at the
, home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs,
Louis Engelhorn.
James Mccormick and daughter
( Mabel were in town Monday.
Evelyn Barenscheer and little siste,
: are visiting relatives at Rolla this
!, week.
$ Miss Betsy Knutson is visiting he1
sister Mrs. Geo. Lunde at Dooley
Montana.
!. Mrs. Geo. Miller of Rugby visited
n this week at the home of her sister
Mrs. VIM. Wappes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bennes and dauph
+ ter were callers here last week Thurs
- day.
Mrs. Ed. Fosgate of Southam arriv
ed Monday for a visit with her siste
Mrs. Chas. Engelhorn.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
Recent Closing
-OfPLayground
Benefits Boys

During the summer months
Fairgrounds In most sections OF
the city have been closed. Just
before the closing Of schools the
playground in the Columbia
Heights section was forced to
close for good because the owner
of the property wanted to. build
on it. Hundreds of children lost
their only recreation center.
1t was not a calamity; II was
a blessing. Public interest was
stirred. All of the papers ran
stories on the front pages on the
poor condition and lack Of play
grounds. Citizens held mass
meetings. The result was that
new Fairgrounds were estab-
lished throughout the city.
Those that were closed were re-
opened. Public funds were
raised to keep the Fairgrounds
going throughout the summer
months and now nearly all of
them are open.
So the boys can see that the
closing of the Columbia Heights
playground was really a bless
ing. But all the credit does not
belong there. Public-spirited
cftizens throughout the city
spent time and money in getting
the Fairgrounds. To show their
appreciation, the boys and girls
in the various Fairgrounds
should get, up a petition thank
ing them, particularly Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes, for this noble work.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22

He stopped and picked something from
ground.
He passed joined
his crowd.
He exhibited what he had picked and heard boy
claim, Gee Harry but you're brick
joined the boys and discovered Harry holding kitten
One day observed three boys walking along in
fashion.
The after big downpour there
accumulation of sand and mud around the curb the
crossing
An old lady about the and noticed
the mud she hesitated a
The three boys and all observed her.
Immediately boy rushed and said her, "H you'll
wait minute I'll fix it you all right"
He dared and returned in a couple of minutes with
small which he secured nearby.
Then assisted the old lady
other boys followed with box which
curb.
call that boy a brick.
Did you watch a laying a brick wall1
One day watching number of men laying bricks
Come with the brck-bats" cried
Immediately there wheebarrow broken bricks
quarter bricks, hafbreks and three-quarter bricks.
The bricklayer used these 10 FILL in
The regular bricks used for facing and for
The brick-bats are necessary for filling in
in the of the automobile brck-bas not but
do know that Harry a brick.
do not know whether the boys who did spring
help the old lady, brick-bats o
do know that the boy who got the box
a brick
The other boys fill they
rck-bas they useful.
Try and be regular brick"
Don't be brck-ba
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
FAMOUS ANECDOTES
OF FAMOUS PEOPLE
George washfprton.

George Washington when quite
young was about to so to sea as
a midshipman. Everything was
arranged, the ship lay opposite
his fathers house, the little boat
had come on shore to take him
off, his whole heart was set on
going. After his trunk had been
carried down TO the boat he went
to bid his mother good-by. Then
he saw that her eyes were full
Of tears that she could not hold
back. Seeing that she would be
distressed and unhappy If he
went he called the servant to
him and said, Go. tell them to
bring my trunk back. will not
so to sea to break my mothers
heart"
His mother was happy over his
decision and said, George. God
has promised to bless those
children that honor their pa
rents, and 1 believe He will bless
you"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
3NRUDoIPH PEnkiNs,l
TOO MANY RABIES MAKE
oLur's LIFE MIsERABLE.


uuF's LIFE MISERABLE.
CIin Taylor courted q girl named
Florence Branson for a long time.
They fell out clin was ordered 70
stay away. she said. but several
times she had 70 call In Patrick
Tormey. q big Irish policeman. to
run him away
The other day Clif visited the
woman again As he sat In the
front room he saw another girl
named Sylvia Robinson go by
Hello. baby" he said 70 the girl
Mind your own business" warned
Sylvia
clin came out Of the house ana
got the girl by the throat and gave
her a couple OF hard kicks In the
back. Then he went back to the
house and began playing with .
baby that stayed there
The baby smacked him He re-
taliated by smacking the baby.
Florence took the child's part and
ordered Cliff out OF the house. He
refused to go and then started TO
beat her. Policeman Tormey was
called in again and this time Cliff
was arrested.
Two charges OF assault were
placed against him He admitted
that he was already awaiting trial
on. q charge OF selling dope"
The court sent him down for four
months. By the time he serves
that he will be ready 10 be tried
IN the dope" case.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
District Boys
Behind in Title
Tennis Games

Are the boys of Washington
behind in tennis?
Every year hundreds Of boys
from all over the country gather
at some designated city to battle
for the championship of the
United States in the various
classes. Washington usually has
one or two representatives in
the tournaments, but thus far
no boy from the National Capt.
tai has brought back a trophy or
even got in the semi-finals.
Courts Numerous.
Is 1t because Washington boys
are behind in the game? Or
maybe below the standard of
boys from other cities? There is
no reason why boys of this city
should be below other cities.
There are probably more courts
in proportion to population in
Washington than any other city
hardly a square in any section
of the city without a tennis
court. Every day hundreds of
boys, all ages, can be seen play
ing tennis. There must be some
boys in the hundreds of caliber
enough TO get better results.
In most Fairgrounds there are
tennis courts; in the various
public parks there are courts;
hundreds OF private courts; that
lets the court question out. Ev-
cry year the District champion
ships are decided on the courts
Of some big club. Looking over
the players at these contests one
can see plenty of good material.
The winners usually go to the
United States championship
that Is, II they have enough
money.
Lack Of Competition.
The trouble is that the boys
don't have competitions among
don't keep up a steady practice
except for the District title
games-after that they lose in
terest. After the District cham
pionships are over there are no
other big games of Importance
except for a few club matches.
Most of the boys do not belong
to clubs, because they can't af-
ford IT. That is where the ma
terial dies away. The boys who
do not belong to clubs play a
few games here and there. but
not steady. II several matches
were arranged throughout the
season the boys could. keep up
practice and the results would
be better in the national games.
Inter-city games could be ar
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
First-Yedr Football
Teams Schedule Giuen

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug. q.
-Bogart A. Pretlow. of Franklin.
Va. manager Of the first-year foot
ball team at the University OF vir-
ginia. has announced his schedule
Of games for the coming season.
Seven Of the eight dates have been
hled. the only open one being No
vember IL. The schedule follows:
October 1. woodberry Forest. at
Orange: s. Augusta Military Acad-
emy, at Fort Defiance; Is. Univer-
sity OF Maryland Freshmen. at
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22

ranged with ease. Baltimore,
Richmond and other close cities
are near enough for such games,
and these tournaments would
keep up interest In the game.
Are there any other reasons
for the poor tennis showing?
The Boys Herald welcomes con-
tributions on the subject. Send
them in.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
Special

Fancy Colored Bordered Turkish Bath
Towels in jacquard and floral designs; very
heavy, elegant qualities. soc Gaze, 81 and
SI.75 each.
Imported English Bath Towels, made by
Christy: pink. blue and sold striped. SIzS
each. Pink and blue plaidS, $3.50; better quality
pink and blue, s7 each.
Turkish Bath Rugs in colors of pink, blue,
green and Lavender. 81, sI.so. sa to SAYS each
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22

chariottesville: ~. N. n. Apprentice
School. at Newport News, Va; 20,
University of Pennsylvania Fresh
men, at Philadelphia; November s,
Tech High OF Washington, at Char
lottesville; 1s. University of North
Carolina Freshmen, at Charlottes-
Vile.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
Liquor Thieves Make Haul.

MoRGANTowN. w. Va. Aug. 2l.
Fifty cases of whisky and wine
valued at $1,000 were stolen from
the cellar of the Central Hotel,
ownedt by Jules Quertinmont. a
Point Marion. yesterday. The men
were seen leaving in a truck. which
stalled once,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
Soft.

Patrol Leader-"why do you
stand so restless and shift from
one foot to the other?"
Tenderfoot-"I'm looking for a
soft place to stand"
Patrol Leader-"Stand on your
head"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22

Towel Section. Second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22

Better grades OF fine Linen Huck Towels
including the soft bird's-eye weave. SIS to s36
dozen.
Pure Linen Guest Towels with hemstitchcd
ends.
I5x24 inches, special, for S.
I5x24 inches, soc, 7sc and $Ias.
Imported Cotton Huck Guest Towels, hem-
stitched, I4xz2, $a dozen.
Hemmed Huck Hand Towels in all sizes,
$I.ao. $780, $I.so. $a to s. dozen.
Extra Heavy Huck Towels, with red or
blue border, s. dozen.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
A Judge Brown Story Talk
BRICK-BATS
BY JUDGE WILLIS BROWN.

You're a brick"
Ever hear anybody call you this?
If you did, you felt rather proud.
When men and boys say, You're brick"
they mean that you are a mighty game, fair
and square fellow.
I saw a boy dart out from the crowd and
nun in front Of oncoming automobile
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Swansdown Cake Flour, per pkg. . .... 35c
Jello, Assorted Flavors, per pkg -. lie
Knox Gelatine, per pkg. =. 49,. l9c
Maraschno Cherries, ssa 5ssi. l5c Ss 5ss. Csc
Queen Olives, l6-oz Jar :. ;. Csc
Stuffed Olives, 5R-oz Jar .. Zoe
Beechnut Orange Marmalade, 5s 5:s:s 35c Medium 22c
Dr.. Prices Vegetable Colors, M-oz bottle . l5c
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Bakers Fresh Cocoanut, 10-oz. cans, each 15c
Bakers Premium Shredded Cocoant 2oz pkg, 7 4oz pkg 13c
Bakers Chocolate !. b, 23c; Is h., 1Oc
Bakers Cocoa ...A.. hlby 25c; l-5 lb, 12c
Hershey 5 Chocolate =. !. Y h., 2lc; Is h., SC
| Hersheys Cocoa :. Y b., 18c; Is h., Sc
Ak Confectioners' Sugar, lib. carton 10c
O. F. Brown Sugar, lib carton &c
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-16
Three Americans
Win Way to Final
Tennis Matches

Philadelphia, Sept Is 49, Three
Americans and one Australasian
tennis players will battle tomorrow
and Saturday for the national sin
giles championship of 1921 on the
courts of the Germantown Cricket
club. They are the sole survivors
of the 1O8 entrants who began the
fortieth titular tournament here
here almost a week ago.
In reaching the semi-fna.s round
today William T. -Tilden, II, Of Phil
adelphia, defeated F. Gordon Lowe,
of England, Ga, 6-3, ga, Wallace F.
Johnson, of Philadelphia, eliminated
his townsman, Craig Bible 60, 6-3,
GA, J. 0. Anderson, Of Australasia,
won from Francis 7. Hunter, of New
York, 6-3, 6-3, Ga, and Willis E,
Davis, of San Francisco triumphed
over Robert G. Kinsey, also Of the
Golden Gate City, Go, GA, 1-6, Ga,
Tilden, Anderson and johnson won
with comparative ease in straight
sets.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-16
PAGE S

logs on the river, and the activity
along that stream might put over
the plan which originated at Lees
burg several years ago to have the
government spend a million dollars
in making it more navigable. The
appropriation was actually put thru
the senate but through the activity
of Representative Freer, who showed
that the tonnage was constantly de-
creasing and would not justify the
expenditure.
On October 1 the Palatka--Jack-
sonville line will put the Pilot Boy
into service. Plans of this company
as to any possible extension Of SER
vice have not been announced, but it
is understood that some of the larger
stockholders are opposed to an ex-
tension to Sanford, taking the posi-
ton that this would operate to the
disadvantage of Palatka.
Schooner Next Week.
The schooner William E. Itch
field, under charter to the Wilson
Cypress Co. ssailed from New York
Wednesday for Palatka, light. She
will probably be followed by other la
ter and if possible arrangements will
be made here for these schooners to
bring a load of merchandise down
from New York. if such an ar
rancenent could be made it would
divide the cost to the Wilson Cypress
Co., no doubt, and give water rate
into Palatka that would be consider
ably less than the present Clyde Line
rate.