davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
FIRST HOME GROWN PEACHES
In MILFORD MARKET TUESDAY
VIM. J. McCOlley OF Cedar Neck
Brought First Peaches To Milford

The early apple crop is coming in
to market this week; they are a lit
tie green" but they make good ap-
pie pies and they sell. The grocery
stores and roadside stands are now
stocked with home grown vegetables
and fruits.
ia the next two weeks both pea
cles and apples Of fine quality will
he selling freely and the crops Of
both promise to be larger than that
Of last season.
I'm districts where fruit growing is
q business and not an incident of
the farm operation, growers have
made expenditures in order to pro-
duce high quality fruit, and both the
apples and the trees are showing
the re4uljs Of the great care that has
been laken in controlling disease
aul Insects, as well as the time and
money! that has been spent in culti-
walton and fertilization.
10 is expected that the crop of
both rransparents and Williams,
which are the two leading varieties
thrushouG the State, will be some
what short Of last year. The trees
that produced Q heavy crop last year
are lighter thii year. The crop OF
Red Astrachans, Early Ripe, and
Fourth of July will be about the
same as last yeai. The trees are not
heavily loaded, but generally have a
good set of fruite and the apples
should be of excellent size and quail
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
STATE VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
TO MEET AT new CASTLE
Representatives OF 81 Companies
Will Attend Conference July IA

Representative of "a volunteer
fire companies with display pieces of
apparatus and other guests are eX-
pected in New Castle Wednesday,
July 14th, at the sixth annual con-
VentiOn of the Delaware State Vol
unteer Firemen's Association. While
prior conventions have attracted
many thousands, the one scheduled
for next week, it is believed, will be
the biggest in the history of the vol
unteer firemen of the State.
In addition to the firemen from
Delaware, volunteer companies from
Maryland, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey are expected and in the case
of the Oxford, Pa, firemen, the men
will put on a drill for the entertain
ment of the thousands who attend.
The program of the day begins
with Mayor Eckles welcoming the
visiting firemen and giving them the
keys of the city, at 10 O'Clock in the
morning. George Clifton Maull, of
Lewes, the president Of the organi-
cation, will respond to the Mayors
greeting.
The next item is a river ride on
a Wilson Line steamer. This and
the lunch may be combined, the COM
mittee of arrangements having not
definitely decided upon it. The river
ride is a courtesy extended by the
Wilson Line to the visiting firemen
and their friends and the boat will
bn af fboir. cprxriao for cotovo1 bo11re
Ross Davis To Speak
At the business session following
the river ride, Ross B. Davis, of the
continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
8776 CARS PASS
OVER HIGHWAYS
IN TWELVE HOUR
This Is About One Thousand
Below Number On Memorial
Day.
Il79 IN One HOUR
Stream Of Machines Continues
Heavy Well Into Morning,
Police Report.

Despite the slippery condition Of
the roads due TO the storm, and the
heavy blanket of fog and mist that
hung over the highway for many
hours Monday afternoon and eve
ming, holiday traffic on the State road
leading from down-State and the
road from Elkton was the heaviest,
with one exception, so far this year.
Eight thousand, seven hundred and
seVenty-siX motor cars passed the
State Highway Police Station, No. 2,
near State Road crossing Monday be-
tween the hours of IL noon and MID
night, according to check made by
State Highway officers. This is ap-
proximately 1000 below the number
checked on Decoration Day during
the same hours and az the same
point by the State police.
Mondays figures would have run
to $4,000, according to the police, if
it had not been for the storm. This
is borne out by the fact that long
after midnight the traffic continued
to run strong. Many travellers waited
until the storm and fog cleared.
The majority of cars were headed
north. Of the total 8776 cars, 5547
were checked on the road down.
State, and 1929 from the Elkton road.
Because of the dangerous condi-
lions of the roads there was no gen.
eral order given by the police to
speed up the traffic. The slow cars,
however were requested to use tie
far side of the road, to allow those
who desired to travel faster, to go
ahead.
The peak was reached between 7
and 8 o'clock, when 1879 cars were
checked. Between 6 and z o'clock,
1868 were counted and from 5 to 6,
a total of 1173.
During the hour before midnight,
524 were checked. The count was
made by Corporal Cole, Inspector
Ball and Private Feaster.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
The TURNIP CROP
SHOULD BE SOWN NOW
Yellow Variety OutStrips White In
Esteem OF Cooks With Its Flavor

Twelfth of July, wet or dry" is
the ancient dictum for turnip plant
ing. The date is about right for win
ter turnips.
The yellow turnip might be sown
now for winter use to good advan-
tage. The yellow turnip has outstrip-
ped the white one in faVoritism with
many cooks, who regard it as of
sweeter flavor and less likely to be
strong than the white varieties, al
though lacking the finer grain of the
latter.
The time-honored custom of SOW
ing turnips broadcast and letting the
crop be the survival of the fittest is
the least efficient way of growing
them, even though it usually produc-
ed good turnips. 1t is always best to
SOW in rows so that they can be cul-
tivated. Hoeing turnips was unOrtho-
doX in the earlier day, as they could
be depended upon to fight for their
lives with the weeds. Usually they
were sown where the pea vines were
pulled up and left to their fate. No
wonder many Of them were bitter and
woody and pithy.
The turnip responds to good cul-
ture and attention as quickly and
gratefully as any vegetable. If you
want sweet turnips they will have
to be well treated. Sow in rows, thin
to six inches apart. Hoe them from
time to time so that weeds don't
I. 4
in quality over those of some neigh
bors grown in the old weed-patch
fashion. It will also be notable that
the number of good-sized turnips
from the same extent of ground is
increased and that they are uniform
in size =
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
JAPANESE BEETLE HAS
MADE APPEARANCE

The Japanese beetle, dreaded
pest which the state and feder-
al governments are fighting
hard, made its first appearance
in Delaware this year last
week at Gordon Heights. The
quarantined area is being
watched carefully and all
packages on which the pest
might be clinging are inspect
ed. None of the beetles have
appeared outside the quaran-
tined area as yet.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09

ere intensive studies
are being made this
zier and County Agent
trt Of the program at
lting consisted in call
ion of the fruit grow
ding moth infestation
g house where several
-ued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
ICE SPEAKS
INSTITUTION
er Citizen Gives
dress Before Mil
Club.

William E. BOyce,
iday evening urged
and closer applica-
bipals inoculated in
of the United States
sed' the members of
ptary Club. Judge
b interesting speak
pest Friday evening
ence throughout the
Fix as he took them
Fring events which
Ferance of all politi-
& the American Col
England, and then
bublesome times of
y period on down to
lencies and dangers.
ices of prominent
.esmen, among them
ge, in urging better
nd a broader knOwl-
tents of the Consti-
the American form
ould eventually be-
C unless the pres
centre authority in
mmissions and like
sssed. He cited the
JIluClpleS provided
on for the protec-
rs of this country
.al and Legislative.
check against the
of the dual charac-
.ment in the United
into effect, he said, !
on the face of the
'ERTnment. This al
ernments with
rnment. In con-
Iss Capitalization
IDS of the Federal
creased voting on
eople of the United
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09

eingl held for the purpose OF
8 fIiIkds to assist the Post. TO
pc etmanent home and COM
mdnityy centre somewhere in Sussex
county. The location of the legion
home has not been determined as
yet The d lance and bridge party is
open to the public and those in
charge have asked the Chronicle to
extend an invitation to everybody TO
join in making them a success. The
bridge party will be held in the af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. An admis-
sion charge of fifty cents per person
will be made. The dance will be held
in the evening, beginning promptly
at s o'clock. For the dance the
charge will be $1.OO per couple.
Bethany Beach may be reached by
concrete roads from either Days
boro, Frankford or Selbyville. The
committee in charge of the bridge
party is composed of the following:
Mrs. Louis A. Drexler, Mrs. Philip
Short, Mrs. George Trimble, Mrs.
Norman Chandler, Mrs. Ward w.
Dasey, Miss Charlotte Collins, Miss
Nellie Ringler, Miss Lyla Townsend,
Miss Helen Baker, Miss Hattie Nc
Cabe, Miss Maude McCabe, Miss
Frances Derrickson, Mrs. TOpp M.
Heath, Mrs. H. B. Shepherd, Mrs.
Clarence T. Esham, Mrs. Burton G.
Cannon, Mrs. Robert S. Long, Mrs.
Harvey Ruark, Mrs. Asa Bennett,
Mrs. Perina Townsend, Mrs. Ebe
Walter, Jr., Mrs. J. A. Tingle, Miss
Sallie G. Hall, Mrs. Lula F. Gum,
Mrs. Raymond P. Long, Mrs. G. Hale
Harrison, Mrs. Henry L. Harrison,
Mrs. E. A. Townsend and Mrs. R.
Reese White.
Those in charge of the dance are
5. lie Roy Layton, James J. Dasey,
Mordelli Hudson, H. Mckinley Tin
yle, J. Lynn Layton, James Wilgus,
Charles P. Townsend, J. H. Dobson,
Howard IT. Ennis. H. P. Layton,
Tohn Fisher, c. E. Clendaniel, Ar
hur Morris and DR.. Richard Beebe.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
ING AT BOWERS;
!: :FR0M0THER STATS
'un Fishing BY 1t. Gov
Sons Who Catch Them

Ig along the Delaware
as been fine for the last
and Lieutenant Governor
18th his sons, have had
nprt. They went to Bow
nWeek and went out
NJ P. Cross with
pecially happy
lay afternoon CT
Lieutenant Gov
boys caught be-
'ge fish and sew
bhn Hall Ander-
er that weighed
rec ounces, and
o land it in the
proud boy. They
llow water, not
ep, and large
epth of water
.em for a man,
g Mr.. Cross
lg banks, DR.. C.
Mayor of Boyer
of his friends,
fish Of good size
were too small
ok. Their Iarg-
led 5 IA lbs.
large circle of
ern Pennsylva
arly each fish
year, to Della
few days out
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
Tx DIRECTOR
L As Official In
'al Bank

mer banker and
firm of the Dra-
my, Of Milford,
director of the
of this town. He
| cent meeting Cf
tors and at the
lecretary to the
his father, the
to both Offices.
alifed by train
new duties 10
= elected. For
le was employer
al Bank, several
cashier. In 1918
e bank to accent
Farmers TRUST
I, Delaware. Hle
nix when he bb-
an official in I'll e
ompany in this
a host Of friends
but throughout
pleased to know
conferred upoIn
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
POST
|AND CARD PARTY
any Beach To Raise
eof Building Program

first dance and bridge party
season will be held by Sussex
No. Is, American Legion, at
ler'sf Theatre, Bethany Beach,
Mon Day, July 18th. The affairs
|eingl held for the purpose OF
|g fIlIE Ids to assist the Post. TO
a permanent home and COM
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09

THERE ARE 1900 RU-
RAJ WEEKLY News
PAPERS IN THE UNI
TED S 7 ATE IS. THE
CHRONICLE TAN Ds
FOURTH IN THIS LIST
IN CIRCULATION.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09

frs
seas
No.
ler'si
Monb
eineI
g fIh
a pc
The Washington times., 1926-03-11

l469); Fred Rich's Orchestra New
ia D. IS. vincent Lopez New
Fork, TEEAF (492l: Ernie GoIden's
Orcilestf Ia New York, WNfCA l34Il:
Silver slipper Club Atlantic City.
WPG (29Sl: Gilbert Watson's Or
chestra Toronto, CFCA 1850.
I1:4O b. na.-Coon Sanders Or
Fchestra Chicago. KYW $3.50.
II midnight OrioIe Orchestra
Chicago. webb fs7Ol; Corn Sugs Z
Orchestra Des Moines (526).
1876 b. Ia. Castle Farm Orchcs-
ira Cincinnati, WLW t4221.
1915 b. m. Kansas City Night
Hawks. WDAF (865l.
ChiIdren's Hours
b. nj. Uncle Geebee, New
York. WGBS 1916.
0:I5 d. M Topsey Turvey Time
Chicago, WNEAQ t44Sl.
4 b. nj. Uncle yVip, Pl1iladeIph
WHIP (50Sl.
b. m.-Uncle Waits Punch and
Judy, Chicago, WLIB l302l.
sos p. m. Uncle Bob Chicago,
XIV (526l.
sis >. Bed Time stories,
VINO (499l.
p. H. 00SeneaFt CllndEGn
Hour, MoOseheart, Ill, Wild t37Ol.
Lectures
Gas b. M Talk on agriculture.
washington, NAA (434D.
p. IA. Do the People Want
Wine and Beer2" by Wayne B.
wheeler, OF the ATlti-SaIoon league,
washington. WMAL4 (2f2l.
7:45 b. m. Household Pests" BY
Or. II. A. Back, Washington, WIsC
(469l.
$40 B. M. Footlights and Lamp
light by Oliver NJ Saylor, New
York, WaBS 1902.
3 b. m. Revolutions Due to-
Chemistry" by DIR. r. O'Connor
sloane, OF Science and Invention,
New York, WRNY (25S).
10 b. The Chinese Lar.
guage, by DR.. Change Chen, Scha1A
ectady, WGY 1871.
1910 ii IA. Florida, !, by Charles
s. Crossnnan, New York, WNYC,
$780,
The Washington times., 1926-03-11

least with station WIZ from New
ssp. nThe Royal Typewriter
Hour Broadcast. with Stations
! WIZ, WGY, and WCAD, from New
10 5. n. Bash p. Toutorsky and
! his Russian ensemble.
1880 B. m. Meyer Davis lie
Paradis Band, broadcast from the
Cafe lie Paradis.
lsyVNIAIr Vashlngton, 2l2.6 Meters.
b. nn..'Do the People Vans
Wine and Beerg' This question
win be answered BY Wayne p.
wheeler, general counsel OF the
Anti.Saloon League Of America.
7:15 D. ni..The Bluebird and
the public School system Adj
dress BIZ Major William 81 r. Co.
veil, Assistant Engineer Co1mis-
sioner Of the District Of Columbia.
7.25 D. m1.-Announcemeflt Of
winners In Art Gillian Competition.
7:35 b. M Hood Quartet through
the courtesy OF Holmes e Son
House-to- House Bakers. This new
Quartet is composed OF Gretchen
Hood, soprano; Hazel Arth, COM
traIto: Robert O'Lone, tenor; j. e.
s.. Kinsella, bass, and Lois Stuntz
will be the accompanies. The pro-
gram OF the quartet will consist Of
sATedley From the South. 6 'Shena
Van and Sweet and Low. Mr..
neella, Miss Arthur ana Mr..
1 one HI each give solo numbers.
Radio Concerts
3. fin.-New willard Concert
Orchestra. Washington, WRC 1852.
7:3O b. Morgan recital, Fred
erick weaver, Baltimore, WBAL
l246). s.
81. fa.adusical Radio Play.
.Jazzmania 4. New York, WGBS
$50
S:I5 D. IN. Neapolitan Trio, At
lantic City, WPG 1891.
$50 D. M. Rochester Philhar-
monte Orchestra, Eugene Goossens,
directing, Rochester, WGY (37S).
$40 D. m.Motion picture, High
IsSteppers, New York VIZ t455l,
and WRC 1891: Half Hours with
Comps sers-Sc hl ma mn. Pittsburgh,
lKDKA f309l.
8 3. m.--Royal Salon Orchestra,
New York, WIZ 1867, and WRC
t469); Little symphony, Philadel-
phia, WIP (5O8G Classic Concert,
Chicago, WJAZ 1922; Little Sym
phony, Pittsburgh, KDKA (309).
900 D. mold Time Ministries,
New York, WGBS (316); Wallace
Dunbar, Male Chorus of Bristol,
Conn, Springfield. Mass, WBz
1881.
10 b. m Silvertown Cord Or
chestra, New York, WEAF chain;
Organ recital by Vincent Percy,
Cleveland, WEAR 1881.
1918 p. m. Record boys, New
York, WIZ (455l and WRC (469).
1890 d. m.0rthodox Jewish
wedding New York, WRNY 1853.
10:45 p. Morgan recital by DR..
Charles Al. Sheldon jr.. Atlanta.
WSB (42S).
Dance Programs
1915 ,p. ms. S.. Leviathan Or
chestra Philadelphia, WHIP $685..
1880 o.. ny anderbilt Hotel Or.
chestra-New York, WGBS (316).
1915 p. m.-Meyer Davis LIE
Paradis Washington, WRC
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
POSSES PURSUE THREE
FUGITIVE CONNECTS

ATLANTA. Ca. March Two
Of trio 81 desperate convicts who
mutinied, captured an automobile
and escaped into the monntains
north Of Canton Ca, back IN jail
here today, the hunt continued for
the third member Of the escaped
trio.
Raymond Sisson and Dave Per-
lxfns, both serving long terms for
robbery, were caught by posse
after bloodhounds had trailed them
to d tnicket where they were hid.
ing. The men. despite the fact they
were heavily armed were too weak
and exhausted to offer resistance,
and surrendered.
THE third convict, r. II. Travis,
bandit, was being pressed closely
by Vi sl1eriff's posse north Of Can.
ton, according TO reports received
by officers here early today.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11

George Cranamer Smith, baritone.
with the composer as accompanies.
An orthodox Jewish wedding cere-
mony will be broadcast from WRNY
at 1890 this evening with It's inter.
esting combination Of modern music
with the Jewish ritual and the
ancient Hebrew cantor's numbers.
The regular combination Of five
chain programs will be on the air
early and late from WEAF. The
VIZ chain will also broadcast two
programs. The Neopolitan Trio,
which everybody owning a phono-
graph knows, viii be broadcast
from WPGI Atlantic City, at 8:15.
People who like to hear director
with original ideas conduct small
orchestra that competently follows
the directors lead, may tune Iii on
WRC and hear Samuel Norman and
his New Willard ensemble at Z
o'clock.
Wayne b. Wheeler. general
counsel for the Anti-SaIOOlr league
Of America, is to discuss the
matter Of light wines and beer
this evening for the radio audi.
ences Of WMAI1 Of Washington.
Mr.. Wheeler win take as his text,
do The PeOpIe Waht Wine and
Beer" and win endeavOr Cd give
the complete dry side Of the guess
ton. I'm addition to the Wheeler
talk there viii be 3 musical PRO
GraSn BY Miss Gretchen Hood So
pra1O. and her associates Of the
e
In lectuting way the air viii
be fairly filled tonight also. Oliver
III. SayIor will speak from WGBS
at $50 Of. the Interesting things
he has found In the theater and
IN books. DIR. Chang Chen will
endeavor to explain some Of the
things that seem curious to West.
ern eyes and ears about the
Chinese language from WaY at 10
o'clock and the revolutions In In
dustry and social life due to chem
istry VIII be the topic Of DR.. 4.
o'clock. The big naval station
at Arlington. NAA. will take the
air with an agricultural talk ut
6:45, as usual on Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
For those who seek other and
more variety perhaps a suggestion
or two. may be found in the fol-
lowing:
WRG-WasliingtOn-46 9 Meters
11:55 a. Harrington Time Sig
mails.
IL (noon,-'.Fifty Farm Flashes, .
under the auspices of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
1925 D. m.--Mid-Clay- Ienten Serv-
ices under the auspices of the Lay
mems Service Association, broad
cast from Keith's Theater.
p. NV Spencer Tupmarss
Mayflower Hotel Orchestra, under
the direction of Arsenic Ralofl,
broadcast from the Mayflower
q .. n.-Meyer Davis New VII
lard Hotel Orchestra, under the d.
rection of Samuel Norman, broad
cast from the New Willard Hotel.
7:45 p. M Household Pests"
by DIR. e. A. Back, OF the Bureau
of Entomology, under the auspices
of the Smithsonian Institution.
8 p. m.--Joint recital by Hazel
Gem Hughes, soprano; Frances Van
Dem Bogert, alto, and Thomas Leef,
tenor, of the Otto F. Simon Studio.
Helen Burkart at the piano.
500 p. m.-"High Steppers," Il
moving picture presentation, broad
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
WILL SHOW PICTURES
or PEKlNc PAL AcEs

Or. Oswald siren, Or the Uni
versity 81 Stockholm, who was per
raitted to photograph the beauties
Of the Imperial Palaces Of Pekinss
Including the Interiors of the fus-
hidden palaces. viii deliver nil Il.
Illustrated ecture On these interest
Ing subjects before members 0f thk
National Geographic Society tornur
row afternoon and evening 1T the
New Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11

head becomes clear, stomach sweet,
tongue pink, skin rosy.
''Cascarets" gently cleanse. sweet
en- and refresh the entire system.
They never grippe, oyeract or sick.
en-. Directions for men, women
and children on each box, any drug
store.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
Shaiighten Up!
incest Laxative,
"Cascarets" lOc

Don't stay head.
achy, dizzy, sick.
Nothing else re.
iieVes that bilious
constipated feeling
SO nicely as candy.
Xix "Cascarets. .
Take one or two
of these pleasant
laxative tablets any
time, to & Q ntl y
stimulate your liv.
er and start. your
bowels. Then, you
will foo1 firrn ~Yr,,S,
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
washington Prize Song

A women's chorus that won d
prize offered by the Rubenstein
Club Of W&shington-"Sing Ho! To
Spring" by Louis Victor Saar, will
be the closing feature Of the con-
In Chicago, this evening beginning
at 10 o'clock. The Chicago Women s
Musical Club Chorus will sing the
song under the direction Of f
Warren K. Howe with Mr.. SaAr
at the piano. There will be a coIi-
plete program OF Saar compositions
played by the composer or swung
by Ruth Ford. contralto. or
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
WEE BIT O. SCOTCH VERSE WINS

robin Adair," you're ain, Draw, gey laddie, <#
There's name loes ye quite dearly IS Il
But I'll nae ha' kssn that mink, Annie Laurie
When Comm Through the Rye!
RObbe done better with the titles
Of the three in the second The Washington
WC music contest than did b Loudon Of 500 Iup
Ave-, TaDOma Park, Md.
SCR LOuden the S. bill offered for the ceyeres sem
tence made Of the titles OF the three songs!
There will be another broadcast this evening listen m
The Washington times., 1926-03-11

It's intense hunlanity-the eIe-
mental humanity of Shakespeare
and the Hebrew prophets, Of
Michael Angelo and Abraham Lin
cOln-is the characteristic OF
Tschiakowslxy brought to his
itself into the consciousness Of
every type Of hstener-buIn or
banker-high or lowbrOw. At
once a realist and a romantic
poet, q scholar and q dreamer,
TsachiakOwsIxy brought to his
compositions q thorough under
standing Of men and women. He
had also another quality In which
he has been equalIed by few and
surpassed by nOne-that Of per-
feet understanding Of every In
st11Iment that can be used to
play smusic as well as all the
rules and forms of playing each
instrument. The result is that
his compositions give the world q
use Of orchestral substance 10
be found I'm few composers. His
work Is all Of the people, by the
People and distinctly for the peO-
pie. He is truly the Abraham
Lincoln Of music!
Evening star., 1926-03-10
PHILADELPHIA MAYOR
Thanked BY WILBUR
Navy Secretary Appreciates School
Board Assisting Campaign to
Rebuild Constitution.

Secretary Of the Navy Wilbur ex'
pressed his appreciation, in a message
today to Mayor w. F. Kendrick of
Philadelphia. of the action of the
school board Of that city in author
izing the presentation of the cam
paign to rebuild the revolutionary war
frigate Constitution to the school chill
dren of the Quaker City.
"It Is peculiarly appropriate that
the claims Of the Constitution should
be presented to the school children Of
the city in which the Constitution was
formulated and presented to the peo-
pie of the United States for adoption" !"
said the Navy Secretary.
1--WE trust that the presentation of
the claim Of the frigate Constitution,
whose construction was authorized by
George Washington and which so ef-
fectiVely operated to preserve the Ma
ton organized under it's new Consti-
tuition, will be helpful in developing
that patriotism and love of country
SO essential to. the maintenance of
the Union. While 1t will be impoSt
sible to have the Constitution visit
Philadelphia during the celebration Of
the sesqu!centennial, the Z. S. S. Con-
steilation. a sister ship, authorized
and completed about the same time.
will be brought to Philadelphia. and
an opportunity given for the school
children to visit the sister ship OF
the Constitution. Upon the completion
of the Constitution it is planned that
she visit Philadelphia.