davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24

DO white or yellow varieties of
sweet clover do we'll in this loca.
ton and what is the value of sweat
clover as a honey plant here?"
A. T. C.
Olala. Pierce County, Wash
Both the white and yellow sweet
clover variety have grown very we'll
on our bottom land but not ON orr
upland. The young sweet clover plant
is tender and if it is sown on rather
inlertile or wet land or If If is
crowded much by weeds a poor stand
often results. In case you decide to
seed it, | suggest that you write
10 the Farm Crops department of
The State College for incubation
culture TO treat seed for one acre
Both the white and yellow yari.
cites of sweet clover are excellent
honey plants"
w. A. LINKLATER.
Tobacco Culture in Western Wash.
inston.
Cdl topaSeo III your OPINION be
successfully grown in this locality
and does your department furnish
sample seed of same free? Where
can information relative to culture
and curing Of tobacco be obtained? >"
S. r.
CarlsborE. Clallam County, Wash.
Several varieties were grown ex.
perimentally at this Experiment Sta
ton the seasons of 1916, 1917 and
1918 Most Of the varieties tried
grew very well on our fertile, sandy
loan bottom land. The plants were
attacked more or less seriously with
a leaf spot disease and great many
large green tobacco worms, also
large green caterpillars were found
in considerable numbers feeding on
the leaves. We sent samples of
this tobacco to the Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D.. c., to
have it inspected as to quality. This
tobacco was reported to be course
and of rather low quality. We were
advised that tobacco growing was
dutduS GSldDllSHcu IlldHy S6CllOUS
OF the United States, where tobacco
OF better quality than ours could be
produced. We were informed that
many times as much tobacco could
be grown in these sections as there
was a market for at present The
Department of Agriculture advises
us against the promotion OF culture
of tobacco in this section.
I'VE do not have tobacco seed or
seeds of any other kind for distri-
button, but seed of common varie-
ties OF tobacco can be secured from
most OF the seedsmen. 1t is q good
practice to grow the tobacco plants
in a bed and transplant them later
to the field or garden where they are
TO be grown"
w. A. LINKLATER.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24
ACREAGE FOR SALE
10 ACRES BERRY Lam.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

Ship at Our Expense-Send your tire
repairs to Seattle to The Metropolitan
Tire Company, corner of 4th and Seneca.
ton and approval We retread any size
up to 44x1O truck tires. Official Tire
Repair for City of Seattle, King County,
Auto Club, Goodyear Rubber Co., etc.
Distributors Goodyear, United States.
Kelly.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24


sulphur would have on berries as
fertilizer" F.. A r.
Chehalis. Lewis County. Wash.
In what amounts and when would
YOU apply sulphur to meadows and
pastures?" E. D.. II.
Sedro Woolley, Skagit County, Wn.
Numerous inquiries are coming
to this station regarding the use of
sulphur as a fertilizer. In several
localities in the west sulphur has
given very good results when ap-
piled to alfalfa. The experiment sta
tons in those localities have re
ported fully on this. However, west
ern Washington is not one of these
localities and there are clrcum-
stances here which should greatly
limit its use as a plant food.
Our soils of the heavier types
nearly always give an acid reaction,
and pure sulphur applied to them.
would tend to create greater de-
gree of acidity in a relatively short
time. We are not cllmaticaliy
equipped to grow alfalfa as one OF
our chief crops, and this is the crop
which has responded most spectac
ularly in other sections TO sulphur ap-
plicalions. Our rain fall Is so am
pie that undoubtedly enough sui
phur is added through this source 70
supply the requirements OF the
crops. which we include most olteL
in our system of agriculture. Many
of our western Washington soils are
deficient in phosphorus, and We are
coming to use superphosphate III III
creaslng quantity. Superphosphate
contains about II per cent sulphur.
and this source of sulphur wouiu
again offer an adequate supply ioi
our western Washington Cropping
systems.
"Al of our fertilizer tests at TINS
station, include the use OF gypsum.
This compound contains ABOUT Ia
per cent sulphur, and we wouid eA
pect to get results from reason
able application if our soils were
not able to supply the sulphur 10
quirement of the crop. Gypsum ha'
been applied to clover ana grass
oats, peas, potatoes, corn, kaie, ''D
bage and mangels. The results naVe
been very mediocre, and in no piaoe
have the gypsum plots SHOWN ="
profitable increase over the ulile'
tilted crops NJ. f. MCOLLAM'
Permanent Pasture for LowIand
What is the best grass 10 sroM
for permanent pasture on loWianu
E. F..
Olympia, Wash, Thurston Couh'''
"A mixture of grasses and cioVers
is better for pasture than simply
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24

Orchard grass, lbs.
Tall oat grass, 2 lbs.
Kentucky blue grass, lbs.
Red clover, 8 lbs.
Alsike clover, lbs.
White clover, l h.
This makes a total seeding Of
20 pounds per acre.
For wet land a satisfactory mix.
ture would consist of
Italian rye grass, lbs.
red top, 3 lbs.
Timothy, lbs.
Meadow fescue, 2 lbs.
Alsike clover, lbs.
White clover, / lb.
This makes a total seeding Of 16
lbs per acre" NJ. e. M'COLLAM.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24

Permanent Pasture for lowiano
What is the best grass 10 sroMl
for permanent pasture on lowlanu
E.. F.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24

Olympia Wash, Thurston County
"A mixture of grasses and clovers
is better for pasture than Simply
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24
Experts Solve Farmers Problems
Sweet Glover AS a Honey Gro,

able
Producer
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24

WASHINGTON. - Ignace Paderewski,
iormer premier of Poland, discussed Polish
foreign relations committee He is on
furloueh for rest in this country
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24
Sulphur as a Fertilizer.

please inform me what effect
sulphur would have on berries as
fertilizer" F.. A. r.
Chehalis. Lewis County. Wash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02

ruary 20-26 viii be known as
Father and Son" week.
The purpose of this week is to
bring father and son closer to-
gether, and plans for doing so are
under the direction of Y. M. c. A.
officials which are preparing a
program.
On Sunday, Fe bruary 90, "a go
to church day with 9ad," is plan
ned, On the following Monday the
junior high school boys will give
banquet; Tuesday the seniors
will give one in honor of their
fathers; Wednesday, is "stay at
home night with Dad FRIDAY
fathers will be speakers at the diff
ferent school assemblies, and Sat
urday the boys are planning to
take a trip with Dad"
In his proclamation Mayor Hal
vorsen says:
II believe that fathers can do
more than any others to stem the
great and alarming tide of drop
ping out of school, which carries
many boys out into the world un-
fit for progress and prosperity or
public service.
The week that is coming will
suggest many ways in which faith
ers may gain more completely the
confidence of their sons, with all
the means of effective guidance
and unresented control.
II therefore, call upon the faith
ers of this city and request their
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02
Kansas Man
Is SkepticaI

Continued from Page one.)
one ground hog might be sleepy
and go back into his hole for a
catnap. thus neither proving nor
disproving anything, Willheimer
had recruited five.
I'm going to settle this thing"
he explained
The ground hogs were billcted
advantageously along the creek
bank While the investigator was
perched in an especially built OBJ
5ervation tower and laid menta,
be-s with himself on whether nc
weather man would keep his word
and let in little sunshine.
When Willheimer started for the
creek he waved aside persons who
wished to accompany him. He
promised to issue a statemen. on
his observations later in the iay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02
January J Some Wetter
Than Usual But Look
What They Use to Get

Although Salem had TIT inches
OF rainfall during the month inst
passed, those persons laboring un-
der the impression that it was an
honest to goodness wet Oregon
month had best glance back over
the past reports of the weather
man.
True. the average for the past
3S years has been but Gil inches
Tor the month of January. But,
for example, in 1888, Salemites re-
ceived a deluge which totaled
1871 inches. At other times #
went as high as II and - inches.
and in 1915 the precipitation was
1l53 inches, Last year, however,
Salem got but 29S inches.
During the past month the mean
maximum temperature was ASS
and the mean minimum was 33.4.
February ? was the warmest day
at Sc.
Six of the days in January Sa-
lemites arose to find frost on their
windows, and there was one day
the 15th-when snow fell. It melt
ed, however, as fast as it fell.
Following are the official sta
'tistics, announced by George f.
Lewis, Salem observer, this morn
ing:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02
BUSINESS Mems
Tournament Ends

Tonight ends the series of bus
mess mems contests in biff and
volley ball at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The defeat of Hamilton and
Young by Aaron and Franklin last
night, Marr and Olson will WIN the
tournament, providing they do
not lose the next two games. Aaron
and Franklin defeated their oppo-
nents last night with a score Of
21-11 and 21-17, losing the second
game by score of 1921,
Tho Sta ndipp of tba foo ,,,e :, l,r,r =.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02

cooperation in this important
movement by attending with their
sons at least one of the meetings
to be held during Father and Son
week"
Announcements will be made
later of the complete program by
the Y. NJ. C. A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02
MtyhaS'

Two automobiles were slightly
damaged yesterday when r. w
Taylor. 721 Multnomah street
Portland, collided with a car driv-
en- by a man whose name he did
not learn. Mr.. Taylor told Officers
he was moving south on CapitoI
street, and that the other machine
was proceeding east on Marion
street when the accident occurred
Nobody was hurt in the accident.
according to the report.
Boys are reported to be smok-
ing around the high school build
ing, one Mr.. Durham complained
to police yesterday. He asked that
an officer be detailed to inyesi-
gate the matter.
Feb. 1st the local dairies will re-
tail milk at &c per pit; lac per ot.
cream, table 15c per Y pit, whip
ping zoe per Il pt.-Fairmount
Dairy, Meadowlawn dairy, Salem
Sanitary dairy. 294
The team of horses which were
caught and stabbed by Sergeant
Ellis Monday, were yesterday
claimed by Lawrence Imlah, a res
ident of South Salem. Mr.. Imlah
said he had searched for the team
for several hours.
Dancing at NOmking Cafe every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
nights. American and Chinese dish
es. 1921 N. Commercial st. 29*
Claire Tucker, 1895 North Lib
erty street called at the police sta
ton yesterday and claimed a hi
cycle which was picked up Mon
day by Officer Brown. Tucker said
that his wheel was stolen from the
high school building.
Basketball, Salem VS. Newberg.
Friday Feb. 4, armory. Admission
soc. 31%
George F. Wick, of Wick broth |
ers, left Salem today for Inde-
pendence on a short business visit.
He expects to return here tonight. |
VALENTINE PRESENT. Give
| record for a Valentine present.
Il. l.. Stiff Furn. Co. 39+
Mrs. Joanna Beard, who has
oeen visiting in Salem for several
lays, has returned to her home in
Albany.
Doug Fairbanks in The Mark of
Zorro starts today Ye Liberty. %"
Baby Chicks-55S State st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02
Money in "Movie"
Sent Wrong Mans
Work? Apparently

Los Angeles, Feb. 2.-Is there
good money in acting for the NOV
les? Douglas Fairbanks seems to
have proved that such is the case.
He is soon to erect not only one,
but three new residences. One near
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02
Permanent Highclass
AUTO BUS LINE
to Portland

Leave Salem $40 a m.
Arrive Portland 10:45 a. m.
Leave Portland HOO a. m.
Arrive Salem 1:15 p. m.
Leave Salem 200 p. m.
Arrive Portland AIS p. m.
Leave Portlnd 500 p. m.
Arrive Salem 7:15 p. m.
Cars are special Cadillac SIS
heated for comfort. Rear seat is
partitioned off for smokers.
Start from Hotel Marion; ar
rive and leave Portland from The
j Journal building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02
Proclamation is
Issued by Mayor;
Dads" Observe

Mayor Halvorsen has issued a
proclamation to the people of sa-
lem that the week between Feb
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02

Burns says the crime wave will
end in six months. 1t sounds rea-
sonable. At the present rate the
hold-up men should have it all in
six months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02

van Trump, county fruit
~ Will speak before the
ee'ing at the Salem Heights
"sfsoay evening at seven
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02
CARD OF THANKS

Vt lhANk ~
Hish to thank our friends
snOors for their many acts
and sympathy during
n - and at the death of our
son, Ival. Also for the
beautiful flowers.-Mr. and
frank H. shedeck. %
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02
I.a4%**** y y y y y
.nENT EVENTS

i CURRENT EVENTS
~ American legion
.rer at the armory.
YIN s,-Duroc hog day;
eD' sale; state far
fOun2 2s.-Burns' aniver-
h .h 4.-Lausanne hail
sn 1son 12-Lincoln's BIRTH
~ 95-Burns anniver-
Jan, c,lb meeting, Mrs. J.
Carson home. .,a
Junior guild
= NJ Il # X X 4 X y \ =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02
E the jeweler, Salem.

u Z. Terwilliger received
Esram yesterday informing
The critical illness of her
"O'ner at Oakland, Cal, and
$3.50 last evening for her
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02

peers Of the Wisconsin asso-
Y VIII meet tonight at the
pehe to make plans for a
losetner' meeting of Wiscon-
fople.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02

If torches can't settle the Irish
question, perhaps dynamite.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02

Los Angeles is TO cost about $500, =
009 Another fine home Is to over
look Santa Barbara, Cal. ana d
third to be built on The shore of
Lake Como in Italy as retreat for
Fairbanks and his wife when the
couple make trips to Europe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02

Elmer D. Katz, prominent in
surance man of Portland, was in
town last night.
Mrs. Chas. Reynolds and Miss
Emma Adamson of Silverton were
shopping in Salem yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02

lester A. Diamond, formerly
i of the Churchill County
!, FallOn, Nevada, is in Salem
hg for a place to locate a job
ing shop. Mr.. Diamond and
Vife are staying at the home
]. and Mrs. j. Littler.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02

! Marion County Realtors as
|lOn will meet in the Marion
tomorrow at noon. Presi-
Hayford wants everybody
promptly at II o'clock. L. A.
'in will be the speaker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02

y. GintzOw, formerly with the
Aps Shoe company of Portland,
|iaken the place of Roy H.
D in the store of j. B. Littler.
Smith has gone to Warsaw,
York, to visit his parents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02

Piessor Lewis, organization
yer for the Oregon Growers,
|ett for The Dalles where he
pellver a number of talks on
pVantages of cooperative mar
).
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02

/ L. Dean, chief of the depart
i Of horticulture at Olympia,
IN. is on his way to Wenatchee,
IN, to organize a cooperative
citation Of apple growers. Mr..
was in Salem getting ideas
h the Oregon Growers Cooper
! association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02

i junior class boys will give
ny tonight in the parlors of
irst Methodist church az Z
*. Arrangements and the
'am are in charge of the
haught club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02

r Rohrnsted' announces that
sunday school class at the Les
Methodist church is making
4 for a trip, May 27 to 30, to
|Drs camp grounds on the
n Fork of the Santiam river.
than 100 young people are
.cted to go. Next Sunday the
will have the pleasure Of
hing TO Professor Lewis, of the
In Growers association.
.apd opening Of Valley Pack
h.. Thursday Feb. 3, all day
evening a luncheon will be
kd during the evening, with
linz from 5 until p, Every
is cordially invited. Souve-
H. everyone. 30*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02

= chicks. SIS State St.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02

Feb. 1st the local dairies will re-
tail milk at &c per pit; 13c per at:
cream, table 15c per " pit, whip
ping zoe per " pt.-Fairmount
Dairy, Meadowlawn dairy, Salem
Sanitary dairy. 294
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02

The team of horses which were
caught and stabbed by Sergeant
Ellis Monday, were yesterday
claimed by Lawrence Imlah, a res
ident of South Salem Mr.. Imlah
said he had searched for the team
for several hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02

Boys are reported to be smok-
ing around the high school build
ing, one Mr.. Durham compliance
to police yesterday. He asked that
an officer be detailed to inyes.i-
gate the matter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Seatord Firemen to Go After
Prizes at Firemen's Parade
in Laurel Tomorrow.
WHERE PEOPLE LIVE LONG

From Every Evenings Correspondents.
4 Dover, July IA few weeks ago
the death of an aged white woman of this
town was recorded, her age being given
as 100 years, apparently well founded
from insurance and other records
Yesterday the death of Jonathan
Harris, colored, also of this town, was
reported, his age being given rs 102
years, also indorsed by records.
Dover can truly boast of many active
aged persons, which is taken as an mdi-
cation of healthy conditions, as well as
AN agreeable place in which TO reside.
Two of Dovers oldest citizens who are
more active than many of twenty or
thirty years younger, are William Dyer
in his 95th year, and his sister, Mrs.
Maloney, aged % years. Another
brother. twin of Mrs. Maloney, died
about two years ago.
In addition TO the above, Dover has
many citizens in the eighties who are
physically and mentally active and IN
good heal tn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12

Miss.Elizabeth Wiley of Wissahickon,
Pa, is spending the summer here with
her aun., Mrs Victor Lewis.
Robert Layton is spending two weeks
at Oak Orchard. with house party
Mrs. Albert Hurley and sons of Holly
Oak arc here for two weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Daniel Ill. Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs Cartee Owens of Phila-
delphia are here for few DAYS guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Owens, parents
of Mr.. Owens.
A heavy rain swept over this vicinity,
Sunday, just striking some sections of
farms, while farms joining didn't have
enough rainfall to lay the dust.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12
STATE CAPITOL NOTES.

Dover, July 12-The six-year old
daughter Of MIR and Mrs. Sydney
Groves of near Dover, yesterday caught
her foot in the pulley rope Of hay fork
the rope wearing its way almost through
TO the tendons.
The Summer school Tor Coiorcd
Teachers opened yesterday at state
College for CoIored Students, north Of
Dover with 80 students enrolled, and
will continue until August lj. &. r.
Whyte, Of Philadelphia is director OF the
school.
The Sunday schools Of the Peoples
Christian Church and the First Baptist
Church of this town held their annual
picnic at Augustine Beach. today.
Professor Hagley of Hazleton, Pa,
formerly instructor of manual training
in Dover public schools, with party from
his homo town have been enjoying .
weeks fishing in Delaware hay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12
BRIDGEyILLE NOTES.

Bridgcville, July IL lnvitations have
been received to the wedding Of Nilsoa
Layton, son of MIR and Mrs. James
Layton of Bridgeville and Miss Winifred
Practor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Practor of Chattanooga, Ten
nessec to take place at the home OF the
brides parents, Friday, July D. Mr..
Layton formerly was an assistant in the
Baltimore Trust Cos bank.
Farmers in this community are much
concerned over the appearance of n dis
ease among their stock. Veterinarians
call it "flu, and it is said to be very
contagious.
Luther G. Wclch. assistant cashier
of the Baltimore Trust Co. bank and
family are taking motor trip through
Delaware, Maryland and New Jersey
Mrs. William Truitt and sons, Edwin
and Wilburt Layton left yesterday for
Oak Orchard where they will spend two
weeks
Elizabeth Curry,who has been taking
Il business course at Beacon $ College
in Wilmington. is home for the summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, July II Phillip and
Harry Armstrong landed two sturgeon,
YESTERDAY. one of which yielded 33
pounds of roe.
Crabs are becoming more plentiful OIL
! the wharves Of this place and good catchg
arc beng made along the Port Penn
causeway.
Commencing yesterday, twelve dis
charges are beng issued daily from Fort
du Pont and will continue until ali an
listed men who so desire have been DIS
charged.
Miss Florence lee OF Wilmington is
spending a week here with her sister,
Mrs. William Morris.
Mrs. James Alfree, who has been I'll
Al the Delaware Hospital, was brought
home yesterday, greatly improved.
In loving memory of our dear father
Francis T.. La Boube, who died one year
ago today, July II, 1920. His children.
ADV.
Delaware City Boy Scouts, Troop No.
|. numbering twenty-five, II charge OF
Scoutmaster. Rev. r. {. PItzer, assisted
.bv Charles Heal Rodney Schunder, lett
YESTERDAY for Rosemary Point, on the
wide waters Of the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal, where they viii camp
y
tho camn Will he taken over bv the Girls
Community Clubs for two weeks
Private Patrick ODonnell was dis
charged from the army at Fort du Pont
vcsterdas-. and will take up his resldcnc1
in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs Clark Beck gave s
surprise party At their home, last even
ing in honor of Miss Sallie Harrison
The following guests attended: Miss
Bessie and Josephine Hagan. Miss Ger
tuIde and Lucy Corblt. Miss Sara
Schroeder. Miss Louise Beck, Mrs.
Zitta Warfel. Mrs Claude Jordan, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Beck Norbit Cook.
Lewis Paterson, Albert Bowen, Roman
Cullison. Harry Morrow, Preston Beck,
Anthony Smith, John Becker, and Prl-
vate Poland of Fort du Pont.
Lindsey Faunce is III at his home
in Port Penn.
Miss Constance Williams, daughter OF
Major and Mrs. G. l.. Williams OF Fort
du Pont, is camping for a month at
Camp Bradley, Md.
Mrs. Robert Moody and Miss Florence
Lacey OF Roslyn, Va, are guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Patterson.
Joseph Tugend Of Philadelphia is
here for a month with his aunt, Mrs.
Albert Schroeder
Mr.. J X Sparrow and Mrs. J. Bran
dan of Baltimore are guests of Captain
and Mrs. Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs Curlev and son. Neville.
and daughter. Helen, OF Philadelphia arc
here for three weeks, guests OF Miss Caro-
line Clark.
Mrs. Donald Ashbridge and daughter
Isabella are spending a week with Miss
Edith Springer of Wilmington
Harry Hall is moving into the house on
Clinton street, recently occupied bv
Mrs Emma Bowen.
Albert Schroeder of Fort Constitution
y H., Is spending a week here with his
family
Miss Margaret Scott Of Wilmington
Is here for three weeks with Mr. and
Mv. Stewart l.. Beck.
The following traffic passed through
the canal Yesterday: Tug Corinthian
towing two barges loaded with coal
from Philadelphia to Washington; pow
er boat II. J. Steele, loaded with stone
from Port Deposit to Odessa; power
boat Elizabeth W., from Penns Grove
y. J. TO Baltimore