davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-09-24
Revenue Collections.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE monthly
statement of the collections of inter-
nal revenue shows that during the
month of July the total receipts
amounted to $27 ,sO4, 573, net increase,
rs compared with July, 1897, OF $685.
TI0
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-09-24
Mathematical.

MAUD married II man a good deal
older than she, hear"
"Much older. He is twice her real
age and three times her given age
indianapolis journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-09-24

Washington. Sept, ~, The presi-
dent has appointed fs,ttep.>sentatiye
David X. Watson, ~ Ohio, "a member
OF the commission engaged 10 tie - ork
OF codifying ths criminal ana penal
laws Of the United States. ,rhs APP
pointce at one time held the Office Of
attorney-gencra Of Ohio.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-09-24
PROTOCOL ACCEPTED.
The Spanish Parliament Agrees to
the Terms of the Bill.
Queen Regent signs the Mcashye4
Cabinet Discusses Philippine ~
situation - Agitation
I'm Cuba.

Washington, Sept. 15.-In official
quarters much satisfaction Is ex-
pressed over the reports from Madrid
that the lower house of parliament
had passed the government bill ac-
cepting the terms Of the protocol.
The queen regent signed the proto-
col bill Wednesday evening. The up
per house already has passed this
measure, so that the last fear Of legis-
iative opposition to the transfer Of
Cuba, the Ladrones and Puerto Rico
Is now over.
The Cortes Prorogued.
Madrid, Sept. 151-The premier.
Senior Sagasta, has obtained the queen
regents signature to decree pro-
roguing the cortcs, and with it ended
Il stormy session of the senate.
Fixing the Terms.
Washington, Sept. 1.-Two impor-
tant meetings of the cabinet were held
Tuesday. at which the situation in the
Philippines was carefully considered
and an outline arrived ut of the in
structions which the peace commits
sioners will carry with them TO Paris,
1t was first decided that there should
be no mistake rs 10 the atti,u&S otthe
two countries. The United StatcSwi.l
treat with Spain rs 1 corqueror with
the conquered. This much is cstab'
lished, and the comu,i >sjC-erS W.. "
clearly Instructed tctE5s aIsc',
Cuba aud Puerto HicrM -c. -
A..
de':a.'T. T4sE ~s.s { y
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-09-24
sagnstn Names the Commission.

Madrid, Sept. 1.-THE Spanish peace
commission has been appointed. Senior
Montero Rios, president of the senate,
will preside. The other names are
withheld until the queen regent has
given her approval. $3.50
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-09-24

IN 4
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-12-13

IS, II Henderson,: lieutenant colonel. 7.
\ tral-e. of I;eid~viIlc. majors. T. r..
iu>'"n. II Dr-ham. I. II Jones. OF
Henderson.
Company &. Henderson. captain. -:
ArutrHanf~. =. ! smith. !. : Paxthrc~.
Company i. Durham. capta'u. i 4.
y ".ial i.e1truaut~. j. Il. Woaten. \.
+. Itay1.
COMPANY L. oNfaol. cap;am. X l..
nradow< leHtenaut~. q e Bloyk!cy,
'.mpaay Is Frankintou captain. W.
Nc',hs, a~tenau'~. J II Henry.
y T Grcea.
'.nrauy = Ec1~,ai~. artain. Il. =.
'.1si~t. lt.nant~- W : Thomas.
: y o5rsrg
COMPANY II W -r.ui raptsia. J..
Frauy l. Wg.r>
~. r.-.1"f ts-'s skeleton.
a~ vli| ~ noticed
Inc 'ti'. .aHe w1 3. IS sus..s4 N a
ts" '.73~ IS 5 genera. order.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-12-13

tence. and if anything more was aftemnt-
eo. II was OF 4 natureNthat contributed
more to their deterioration thar simnlc
neglect would have done.
improvement in flockS i absolutely
necessary. When sheep sell at from
nifty cents to FIVE dollars a head. in thc
same market the same day. there i >
nctter reason for it than Won imagine
You think il * because the an. = On
oid. WorT-out, toOtllleSS creme of = owe
anu the other a great big heavy fat
WetEef, but LEI me tell YOU that know
rom personal experience that Won mr..
mistaken. The Iow-priced sheep is the
Po'i, neglected. uncarcd for. thriftleSS
cluo' Ni'holLt regard 10 age: while tho
hlgh-priced sheep is the good w.lI-fed
ana well-cared-for high bred IL almost
my KIND Of mutton breed. This great
'ilHcrence III price is growing yearly ana
at Stch an alarming rate. that if will
re Out Il very short time when neglected.
ana uHcared for scrubs and cullS will
~ worth nothing 1T all. they Will moi
Pay the expense Of marketing them
larlff. as high and as for1nidl Bile as The
Roam mountain. will not help Won IN this
matter; nothing will. but Il better sheep
maintained by better care. more aften-
tloii' ana plenty Of proper food. summer
anu winter. INC short eXppripncc nj
Beilevue already proves this.
We commenced nve years AGO. with
poor, unsolicited. native ewes of lU a,ee
sizes and shapes. good. bad and indiffpr-
eht; crossing them with pure bred regis
tered Southdown rams.
Inc hrst cross made Il wonderful
cAange III the general appearance Of the
lambs, and III the course Of time tbev
developed the characteristics Of thn
SouthdowGs in other respects. to an cy-
tent We had not been looking for. The
second and third crosses have DEVELOPED
a mutton sheep that handle with case
ialten readily. producing IA carcass that
prlhgs IN the market tie best price OF
the day. but they have. from their birth
the best car" and feed il was
possible to give them. under the many
nlsadVantages we labored by having !:
MOCK OF from five to seven hundred heal
inexperienced shepherding. want Of
knowledge Of the native sheep. the Gil
and necessary ccommodation TO
AFFORD them the best opportunity for
thelr fullest development to make /,
mutton sheep for the market.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-12-13
HINTS FOR FARMERS.

The average valuation of lands in
North Carolina is very lOw-but So 81
per acre. This would Indicate a large
body Of poor land or 4 great scarcity Of
occupyers. North Carolina really has a
great deal Of excellent cultivatab'e land.
vast virgin forests. and offers excellent
opportunities to white settlers to come in
and help build up. 1t does not look we'll
for the farmers to fall behind so soon
in hog and sheep raising. The falling off
in one year in hogs was 6S.00O, and in
sheep $4,000. The figures should have
been the other way, and especially so as
there had been a good corn crop in 1897.
The farmers are far behind the times
far in the rear of good farming every
where when they fail to cultivate we'll
improved land, raise their own stock at
home, make their own manures, and
keep their smokehouses and hay
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-12-13

) a present established market in this
country for the fibre which is supnlied
~ the Egyptian grown product. and
"nlch Will insure our farmers high
prices for all they can produce for soy
eral Years to come; and thar when thpv
afe ID position To supply the whole do
h.ahd they will be in position t. move
effectively for the exclusion II tho for
eIGn product under our protective tariff
system The only excuse that has bene
gwen for admitting the foreign product
Ifet, heretofore. has been that il did
nor compete with any domestic product
Is II was wholly unlike the SeaISanI
ana other long staple varieties. That
excuse Will serve no longer. and it only
remains now for the cotton farmers 10
produce the foreign staple 1T home in
order to claim and capture the home
market" fol it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-12-13
y. y. COWLES
Adjutant General.
\ Batch Of 1o7 Made Out For the Nov
State Guard.


Just exactly 1O7 military co,nui.;,
were made ont and signed hv thn Gn'a.
nor Yesterday upon con,mnnI,,; 500 :,
the -Adjutant General =
They were for the rc-orranjza3 Sat-,
Guard and were rs follows.
First Reoina,4. r,},,
TAYLOR. Of Wilmington. Grntcr,nt ~
onel, ". f. Warren. Of Wilson. ma ors
J. G. Bond. of Elonton arJ ~ ~
Rra&aw. Of Washington.
Company 4. Iarloro. cant,ip y
jenkins; l~ieutonants. !. \ .InnLi1S
Harry Smith.
Company Il. Scotland Neck canta:p
Claude Kitchin; Ii~eutenarts, g (
White. S. w. Uvman
Company G. Wilmington. coDtain r
{. james: iieutenants. c. IL. White. &.
L. Granger.
Company j. Gollsboro. capta-n q. J.
GriSwold; lieutenants, /. l.. Tudor. !.
NJ. Miller.
Company Z. Plymouth. captain. J. i.
Reed; lieutenants. II. ". W;Zp,L ". +
jackson.
Company 7. Hartford. captain. T. +
Nayland Hayes.
Company G. Washington. captaiD r
{. Madison; lieuterants, ". /. Herring.
I. II. Potts.
Company II, Clinton, captain. ID. r.
herring; i~ieatenants, j. &. Holmes, y.
Il. Herring.
Company /. Edenton, captain, z. L.
illnes; leutenants, l.. N. Badham. c.
D. Elliott.
company ~ Wilson, captain, S. W.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-12-13

Norfolk. Va, Dec. 9.-.Iohn Anderson.
the condemned murderer Of Mate
Saunders. OF the schooner Olive pockcr.
was executed in the city jail I'D :; j.. IN.
to-day. lie marched from his cell to The
~caifo.d unsupported and with firm
step, ascending the steps without as
Sistance. After prayer by Roy. j. T..
Merritt, chaplain Of the Seamcn'S
bethel, who kissed him goodbye. .Andcr-
son made 4 short speech. saving he had
forgiven the men who nworc lis life
away. and would die at peace with the
world u God. lie spoke pleasantly to
and smiled at the death watchers and
10 the crowd below, ana in firm voice
said:
Il am ready"
Tho work Of preparing him for the
final act in the tragedy was proceeded
with. As the black cap dropped over
his head. it hid his smile from view.
Deputy Sergeant Ralston. who strapped
his limbs, says there was not the slight
est trcmor Of 4 muscle.
At 1906 o'clock the tran was snrunr
and Anderson's body shot downward
The rope parted just inside the knot.
and his body fell to the cobbIestoncs
with Il dull thud. \ thrill Of horror
ran through the crowd Officers and
witnesses rushed to the body and
sll%tched the cap from his head. to find
blood ooZing from his mouth. nose and
eyes. \ doctor was called and soon
Anderson opened his cyer, and it was
said. began 70 breathe naturally. lie
was carried feet orenGs I'D the steps
TO the platform and laid down Until a
chair was obtained. He was placed in
this. but never spoke.
Preparations for rehanging hir were
made hurricdiy. All was cxcit emcnt.
The other end Of the rope. tn. end
with which the negro murderer 10 wing
WAS hanged here. December, 1899. and
later 4 man in Mccklcnhurg. WIS ad-
ju>ttd around his neck. lie was laiscd
70 q standing position, and the straps
again placed on his limbs. While being
supported by the officers the trap was
again sprung. In % minutes life was
pronounced extinct. Nine minutes clans
ed between the first and second drops.
Andcrson's neck was broken. supposed
hy the last drop.
Marshal Treat refused TO turn the
body over TO the Virginia Anatomical
Society, and it was placed in a hand
casket and buried in the Seamen's
III Elmwood cemetery.
It IS the unanimous verdict that An
lerson was the quickest man ever
here.
Before the first fall all had left tie
except Messrs. Treat. West
md Ralston and the prisoner. When
he rope broke there was a cry from
ONE one III the crowd:
Photograph t. the President"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-12-13

ComIanie~ 0f Tire Three Ec4.m,ut-
Formed Into BattaEon~.

jEt iAItc la-tNltHf
Formed Into BattaGon~.
Tie following general order Ma II,
to-day issnel. forming the various con
I}nies IN the STATE Guard t. Dlttalion~
state OF North Carolina.
-Ndjutaut Generals Office.
Raleigh. y. G. Dec. =. lS.l>.
General Order No. =.
J.. The following companies. hay;u.
COM lied with The requirements govern
in admission t. the State Guard. ar
accepted and assigned as follows:
lunlhor Bridge Light Infantry. 4
Lumber Bridge. ASSIGNED AZ Cnmpan,
Il. Second regiment.
WayncsvilIc Guards. Of Waynrsvillc
assigned ~ Company G. second resi
ment.
Asheville Light Infantry. of .Ashovilc
assigned rs Company g. Second rcgi
mont.
Rutherford Rifles. Of Ruthcrfcriton.
assigned as Company X. Second rcai-
ment.
Durham Light Infantry. Of Durham.
assigned rs Comptny ID, Third regi-
mcnt.
.. The companies of the newly organ
led regiments are arranged in battaliouS
Is follows:
First regiment (Col. Walker T1yIor.
Wilmington:
First Rattaiion-Lioutcnant Colonel
W. L. Warren. Wilson.
Company Il, mt Wilson.
Company c. at Wilmington.
Company II. 1T Clinton
Company y. at Goldshoro.
Second Eattalion-NIajor J.. c. Bond.
I~ttenton.
Company /, at Edcnton.
Company +. at Plymouth.
tomnany +. At UcrtforG.
Ihird Neutrality-suspicious.. RI. c. Rr,-
g3W. Washington.
Company G.. at Washington.
Company 4. ut Tnrboro.
Company i. ut Scotland Neck.
SECOND regiment. Major II. G. Love
commanding Wayncsville. The companies
of this tfe"imont will not be formed in
Sen'ratc battalionS Mt present.
h!rd regiment tCol. Henry Perry.
Henderson.
First BatalIion-Licutenant Colonel I
=. Craig. I,eiGsvillc.
Company A. at Winston. to bc oroan-
lied.
Company !. at Greensboro. to be or
Second Observation-Disclosures T. /. Win
Ston. Durham.
Company y. at Durham.
Company b. At Raleigh. to he organ
nomnanv !. at FrankIintor.
iird battalion-AIajor =. 7. Zones.
G"''Dany G. 1t Henderson.
Company l.. at Oxford.
Company IT. at Warrcnton.
by order Of the Governor and Conn
nander-in-Chief.
y. u. COWLES.
-Adjutant General
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-12-13
FALLING SCAFFOLD KILLS
THREE.

Chicago. H.. Dec. John Trouselle
was killed and John TemDerman and
samuel Lawson were fatally injured to-
day by the falling of a scaffold in Ar
mour q Company's new elevator ID, 22d
and Morgan streets. Two other work
men saved themselves by catching hold
Of a cross board. where they swung
sixty feet III the air. until rescued by
their companions.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-12-13

The wise man gets a lot of free in
struction from fools.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11

S6-inch Percalines, all colors. &c.
Zoe Hair Brushes, &c.
15c Cambria Pillow cases. ready for use,
size 42x36, &c.
15c Ladies' Ribbed Vests. taped at neck
and sleeves, &c.
15c Ladies' Black or Tan Stockings, SC
2Oc Children's Tucked Muslin Drawers, &c.
zoe Ladies Muslin Corset Covers, &c,
15c New Fall Percales, for Waists and
Dresses, SC.
15c Linen Huck Towels fringed or
hemmed, &c.
15c Mems Half Hose, tan or black, &C.
15c Ladies' Hemstitched or Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, sc.
zoe Ladies' Leather, silk and Crash
Belts, &c.
15c Fancy Garter Elastics, Sc.
zoe Ladies' Side Combs, &c.
15c Babies Null Caps, Sc.
zoe Vestbule Extension Rods, Sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11
Surprising BQrg0IDS IN
School Shoes.

Wonderful values to prove that this Is
the place to buy your footwear. Just a
little the best bargains ever offered.
BOYS AND YOUTHS SATIN CALF
LACE SHOES, with substantial leather
soles. steel shod heels, best dongolia tops,
solid throughout and warranted to wear;
sizes, 21k to w. $50; Q to 2. s1.25.
OUR FAMOUS BUNKER HILL"
SCHOOL SHOES for Boys, made on the
new comfort last with winter weight
soles, protected heels, and either fine Calf
Skin or best Vici Kid uppers-an Al Shoe.
stylish and very serviceable, 21k to 81, at
500; TO 2, at s1.50.
GIRLS FINE DONGOLA SPRING
HEEL SHOES, in either laced or button,
genuine Goodyear welt sewed, fun round
toes, patent leather or kid tips, 800 shoe,
at S1.50.
GIRLS TAN GOAT, SPRING. HEEL
BUTTON, London toe, plump weight soles.
choice color, stylish and durable; sizes
ia to 2. at $751; to Ii, at $1.OO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11
ReDD0RIS in Dress GOOD
Tor school Ne0T.

III to s-yard lengths, IS to 81 inches wide,
in broadcloths, hannels, serges, henriet-
tas, covert cloths, mixed cheviots, silk and
wool and al-wool plaids, price 500 to
$50 per length worth double.
SERGES 25c-All-wool French Serges,
extra fine twill, SO inches wide, In navy
bic, green brown, red, purple, reseda,
worth SOC, at 25c.
BLACK GOODS S9c.-Black, plain and
figured Brililantines, also black wool fig-
ured Dress Goods, 80 inches wide, regular
price SOC and CSC; this week S9c.
Here Is an extraordinary Hose event-an
occasion that you cannot afford to pass
by, because It offers economical opportu-
mites that are unusual In the extreme. In
the nelghborhood Of 1000 dozen pairs of
Ladies' Fine Hose go on sale tomorrow
at prices that will permit you to lay in
seasons supply at a great saving to you.
Ladies' plain black Lisle Hose. Richeiieu
Ribbed, black boots and colored tops,
black and navy blue With polka dots, plain
tans and unbleached Balbriggan, worth S5c
and 4Qc, at Csc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11
Clearing Silk Sale.

In arranging our silk stock preparatory
to placing our new fall goods, we have
selected about thirty pieces of high grade
Silks, ranging in price from 75c to $1.OO, in
desirable autumn effects, witch we will
offer in two lots, at the following prices:
LOT Ito pieces of 22-inch wide SILK,
with alternate stripes of MORE and Satin,
positively ALL SILK, and well 00o
worth 75c; reduced for this sale wi
70 ...........................
LOT 2.-1s pieces Ar-Silk Taffetas, Ia va
rious lengths, from to D. yards. and rang
ing in price from 75c to 500; all on rOo
the bargain counter tomorrow NUT
at ........................ " ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11
PAGES 8 TO 1G.

Doc Mems New Fall Neckwear, Csc.
5Oe Boys Balbrggan Shirts and Draw
ers. 25c.
10O-inch Utica Bieached Sheeting, &c.
SOC Ladies Sterling Silver Shirt Waist
Sets, 25c
soc Leather Pocketbooks and Purses, Csc.
Ladies' Lisle and Cotton Hose black, tan
and fancy. 25c.
SOC Children's Trimmed School Sailors,
all colors. 25c.
All colors, handmade. Opaque window
Shades, DC.
Tam O'Shanters for boys and girls, 25c.
S9c Ladies' Corset Covers, embroidery
trimmed 25c.
SOC Ladies' Shirt Waists, Csc.
Stylish Ladies' Sailor Hats, 25c.
Soc Children's untrimmed Hats, sc.
Doc Pearl Set Pins for Shirt Waists, 25c.
S9c and SOC Ladies' Fancy Belt Buckles,
25c.
LADIES' Leather, Velvet and Kid Belts,
25c.
1s-inch FAN Yelling. plain and dotted,
25c.
800 Jolntless Mating. 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11
BOYS School Suits.

We are making the greatest display Of
the right sorts of Boys School Clothing at
the lowest prices.
Boys Black Chevlot double-breasted
suits, sizes to 16. patent elastic waist
bands and tapped seams throughout, ex-
ira buttons with each suit worth al no
$3.50, at nj uh
Boys Fancy Mixed Cashmere Suits,
brown plaids, checks and fancy stripes,
double stitched edges and lapels, tapped
seams throughout, and extra buttons for
each suit, sizes to 16, an m
Boys Scotch FREEZE Suits, extra heavy,
3-inch collar and large lappels, double
scanned edges, stitched with silk nj m
throughout, skies to 49, worth Nh NIX
$500. at l1lI III
Boys Middlesex Blue Flannel Suits,
made with double seat and knee pants,
stitched with silk throughout. M I'm
patent Wristbands and riyetted Xh Hi
buttons, at ll7 I'LL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11
Fine MI NGedIeHOTk, SI0IDed Linens
0Rd L0Ge Center Pieces.

Linen scolloped Center Pieces, new de-
signs. from &c up.
Japanese Gilt Drapery, very wide, 10c.
Imported Crepe Paper 1Oc
Zephyr, variegated and solid colors, &c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11

1Oc Mems White and Colored Border
Handkerchefs for &c.
10c Ladies' Bleached Cotton Vests for Sc.
zee 1Oc Baby Talcum Powder for SC.
10c Colored Lawns, Batistes, swisses,
noA for &c.
1Oc Outing Flannels, light and dark col
ors, for sc.
~ 3S-inch curtain scrim for SC.
n - Bleached Twilled Cotton Crash, sc.
All Linen White and Colored Doylies &C.
EkB 1Oc Fancy Toilet Soaps, &C.
10c White Embroideries, &c.
1Oc Ladies' Side Combs. &C.
Ill 10c Ladies' White and Colored Border
Handkerchief sc.
10c Linen Torchon Laces, &c.
I'VE 10c Bottle Vasaline, Sc
1Oc Paper Back Novels popular authors
sc.
Drapery Pins, a dozen, &c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11
Summer Underwear.

and ends-priced quickly to move every
piece.
Ladies' Cotton Ribbed Vests, tapped at
neck and sleeves. fun sizes, fun fashion,
and worth 15c, reduced TO %
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-06
ON JOINING THE NAVY.
Advantages and Disadvantages of a
Naval Career

advantages ana Disadvantages of a
Naval Career
AproPos the enlistment Of such great
numbers Of the young men of the coun-
try in the navy, prominent naval Off
cial of this city was asked the other
day what he thought of a naval career.
His remarks were most interesting and
they appeal especially to those who are
considering the adVisability of putting
In the best years of their life on Uncle
Sans battleships
The opinion Of society in general
about naval career is not worth the
least consideration, for the money
standard IS too generally used" said
the officer. And for that same reason
@le opinion of society on what coDsti-
tues worthy and useful career is of no
greater value. The navy never prom
lsed financial prosperity and never will
various considerations must anneaI IN
MIN who would fain enter the navy
PERSONAL fitness is one, and his idea of
what VIII bring him happiness and con-
tentment is another. Then he must
hgure on what advantages and disad-
Vahtages there are in it for him In
one point the navy is perhaps different
from all other callings, at least those NJ
d private nature. Promotion is de-
pendent upon length of service. Tn
nearly every other calling in the world
merit often advances employees bevond
those older in the service. OF course
tNS regularity in the navy is the re-
verse OF an incentive to energetic and
active work, but to me it seems that
Ih's dencleney is more than compensat-
GU III the development of the sentiment
OF d'Ity. This atmosphere of dutv conS
SIantly surrounds every man in the
navy. 1t strengthens individual nhar-
acter and adds to individual happiness
me spirit OF rivalry and competition
~ absent and there is no jealousy mr.
disappointment and the little nattv
TROUBLES resulting from them are NOT
IN existence. At such times as the nras-
ent the life on the sea fascinates tho
adventurous, but in times of nsace
tAere Is not SO much fascination. Bver
III peaceful times. however, one must
remember the long absences from bomo
Snd friends So after all, the voung
faan who thinks of joining the nav
must decide for himself whether or ~
the gains are commensurate with the
saGrlhces.-Chicago Chronicle.