davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
MEETING. WELL ATTENDED.
Superintendent Cooper Lectures to
the Public School Teachers,

A well attended meeting Of the pub
lie school teachers was held In the
High School building this morning, Be
sides a full attendance Of teachers
there were many patrons OF the schools
present who thoroughly enjoyed tho
meeting. The feature OF the gathering
was a lecture by superintendent Coop
or on the subject Of THE Public
school as an Instrument IN Character
Building" The theme was handled In
Mr.. Cooper's we'll known vigorous style
holding that the school stood next 10
the home In the building OF character.
The meeting was opened with a well
rendered violin solo by Miss Esther Al
len
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
CREOLE ASSAYS.
The Drift from the 205 Level Shows
Very Encouraging Values.

Reports OF very encouraging nature
10 reach this city from the
Creole Mining company's property at
Park City. Several assays were made a
few days ago Of ore taken from the
drift on the 26j level. the best OF which
showed 81 ounces silver, 40 per cent lead
and g.. 90 gold per ton. As the manage
ment !s not within % feet OF the point
where Il expects 10 get the contact-the
drift being still In the quartglte-the
above assays are considered extremely
f4yorah1a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

Religious services in the German Ian
guage are held every Sunday morning.
at Y o'clock IN Choir Hall. Richards
street
Scandinavian religious meetings are
held every Sunday at 10 o'clock a m.
In Choir Hall Richards Street. Also
every Thursday evening at S o'clock In
the Fourteenth ward assembly rooms.
The Tenth Quorum Of Seventy will
hold their regular monthly meeting at
the Ninth ward meeting house on Mon
day night November g, at 1880 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
HEALTH OF THEClrY.

The report Of the board Of health for
the week ending Nov Ord, is as follows
Births, males T.. females l6; deaths.
males Z females s; brought here for
interment, 3, shipped elsewhere /.
During the week new cases Of scar.
let fever were reported also FIVE new
cases Of smallpox, making "a cases in
ALL There are 30 cases OF typhoid fever
In the city Of which were reported
this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,
Consult County Clerk or the respe'
tive slgners for further information

Consult County CLERK or the respe''
tive slgners for further information
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
Division. ia and for salt Lake county say
Of Utah. In the matter Of the eslae y
James Bullock, Deceased NotlCe-Tbe ~
ton Of Eber Case. praying for the adnlsso.
10 probate Of certain document putpoHl.
TO be the last will aud testament 0i JAu.i
Bullock deceased aud for the granting
letters tastamentary % himself nas -,
set for hearing on saturday the lltnu9
November, A. ID 1900, az go O'clock A. .
AZ the County Court House 70 ihe V9.i.
Room Of said Court In salt Lake CiN' So
Lake County, Utah, ..u
Witness the CLERK e sly
Court With the sea- therA
lsEIt.l afiyed this snd day d NOV
A. ID. 1901 90. 49,.
DAVID c. DUNBAR Gers
BY ALBERT J. STARE. Deputy Olef
Richards & Narian Attorneys ---..
NOTICE TO CREDITORS FsTAIih, ~. y.
Tiiyaheth NJ, Davies. decreased. tftuig
will present claims With vouchers 70 llg w
derslgned at No. 2l3, 9Th East - "a! b4''
Ctr. Utah, on or before March th, w
THOMAS v WILLIAMS A'1
DANIEL y. JONES. -. n
EXECUTORS OF tlt IhlhNN Va
Davies, Deceased. "a,
Date OF arst publication, Nov l'0t Al.
kawlfns, Thurman, hurdS Neas'o'-'
torneys --..--s.-.-7,fs NJ
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS. -EslI'A!,i.iL vi IA
Charles DurRee, deceased. CedllOs A..
present claims With vouchers 20 lne .s IN i
signed al the oiilceoi Zane h,te.h IA az
Walker building, SAT- Lake CITY IA
lie ore the 3rd day OF SeptemoeL a, y; ~
JOHN A, kUl hLN,b5saiaas bar.
Administrator OF the Estate OF VAai'''
kee Deceased. 81 A n. 100
Date Of frat publication NOV o'''
Zane & Rogers, Attorneys. TIRT.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION VI
NERsH1P.
The co.partnership heretofore I,e,,e sI11
ing under the name Of The SUI ils. md
now owned by c. Archie knoT''ssS s,oni
Anthony Fisher al l0o hss ss,bv as.
south street this city Is hsI'Oss ,chls
solved by mutual consent. y, ~ he
Knowlden ASSUMES all liabilities " sc.
Arm, and Is 10 receive all '"C y Archie
counts. etc. due said firm. Ines a.
Knowlden will continue the 49, =. vel
the same stand for the pressl,ss No.
as al his new stand the I sh'O''-
II East Third South stree.
ANTHONY F,,issd nEEiI,pEN
G ARCHIE KNOlN LIZ
Salt Lake City, New l. ~"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE re-
moves the unhealthy tissue upon which
worms thrive, it brings. and quickly, a
healthy condition of body. where worms
cannot exist Price, % cents. D. c. NJ,
/ Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
-
LICENSED TO MARRY.

The following marriage licenses were
Issued today:
Joseph NJ. Wright. o. Of Salt Lake,
and Olive j. Butterfeld, 3d. Of Fort
HERMAN, Utah; Ben A. Yandyke, i0
and Caroline Groom q, both Of Salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
Notice To the Public.

McCoy's stables have just received
two new rubber-tire carriages FIRST
class; give us call. Telephone 81.
McCoy's stables.
Salt Lake City, Oct. p, 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
CHURCH NEWS.

Regular services OF the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints Will
be held tomorrow. Sunday; Fast meet
ings being held in the respective wards
at o'clock pm; sunday school at
10 am, and meetings In the city ward
assembly rooms and adjacent wards as
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

The Salt Lake Mining Review Is the
only exclusive mining paper published
IN this intermountain country. Every
one should subscribe; $3.50 a year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

Victory crowned our efforts once
more. Three gold medals. the highest
awarded at our last State Fair 1900
Gold medal. Three Grown Baking
Powder. Gold medal. Three Crown
pure Spices. Gold medal. Three Crown
Flayorlng Extracts. That brand guar
anteed, once tested always used
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

HARGRAVEs-At her home In Ban
croft Idaho. October 10. 1900. OF pneu-
monia. Emily Eliza Merrill, wife OF
Samuel A. Hargrayes, Born April q.
1869, IN Bennington, Bear Lake coun-
IT, Idaho. She was the daughter OF
Edwin Merrill. n descendant OF the
Pilgrim fathers who came over In the
"Mayhower" She was the mother Of
five children who survive her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

NOV, O. ltQVt
Today's clearings. ., o. ..,t S7327s. %
Same day last year. .. 80, l5s9i q
Weeks clearings.. o.. ., &C., 2.4i292l.1s
Same week last year. ,, D.. 1850 go u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
DIED.

ARDER-Tn Kamas, Summit county.
october g. 1900, Of dropsy, Sarah
splcer Harder, native OF England
born March 3, 1870. She lived and
died a faithful Latter-day Saint,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.
MCCORMICK & co.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

Mlngo bullion. o.. o.. q. ., o. ...{350O
Silver and lead ores. O., q. ...., $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
BONDS.

Several big sales Of bonds are re-
ported during the past week. Notwith-
standing the amount Of money seeking
investment in Church and Salt Lake
City Railroad bonds there has been
very little activity during the past few
weeks. owing to the difficulty in loosen
ing up any at reasonable prices. Dur
ing the past week, however. one firm
Of local Investors purchased $4,000
worth Of Church bonds at l05 Hat. or l)S
and interest Local parties also bought
81 900 worth OF Salt Lake City Railroad
bonds at lOiH. The above sales were
made through Broker +. L. Burton,
who. in addition 70 the above, disposed
OF a block OF 80 shares Of Clark Ell
dredge & Co.'S stock at 81. ana 5000
worth Of stock in the Utah Sugar COM
pany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

HARMEL PRATT,
Teacher Of Piano and Harmony,
Studio over Daynes Music storS
u South Main.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13

very certain that his life OF forty-nine
years was a useful one. He was a pro-
fessor and librarian in his native
town, and wrote several books on the
legends and traditions of Switzerland.
He was also a poet, and one OF the
Swiss national hymns was written by
him. He died March 80, 1880.
Swiss Family Robinson" like a
great many other well known books,
seems to have been written simply
for its authors own pleasure. Such
books frequently become very popu-
lar, for what pleases a good writer is
apt to please other people far more
than the most studied work. 1t was a
variation Of Robinson Crusoe," and
was written in German and published
in 1872. After Robinson Crusoe"
was published in England, many imi-
tations of it appeared in the different
languages of Europe. There were
women Crusoes, twin Crusoes, Crusoes
without a island, French, German,
Italian Crusoes, and many others.
Swiss Family Robinson" was one OF
them, evidently the only one worthy
to live. 1t was translated into French
in 1913 by the Baroness de Montolleu,
another Swiss writer, and in 1924 she
wrote a continuation of the story that,
like the continuation of Robinson
Crusoe" is not thought to be nearly
so good as the original story.
Probably in all history there is no
case of a book becoming so completely
separated from its author-at least,
not a modern book. 1t has been read
and loved by generation after genera
ton of children and their elders, and
yet in most of the many editions
which are issued yearly no name is
printed on the title page.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13
Young Woman Who
Follows the Profess
sion of an Expert
Gold Miner,


ton, Cal. She attended school at
Stockton and was graduated from the
Normal School at Chico, Cal. She be-
gan to teach when 10 years old. Her
parents died when she was 16. and,
having spent on her education the few
hundred dollars they left her, she was
early made independent in spirit.
From her earliest recollection, Miss
Hilton was interested in mineralogy,
and she made a careful study of all
books pertaining to the subject that
she could obtain. About 1893 she set
out to make a practical application of
the knowledge she had acquired and
soon learned that in the search for
the secret treasures nature had locked
in the heart Of the rugged mountains
she was far more successful than at
teaching school, and ever since she
has followed the profession of mining.
She ranks among the most expert in
the business and the opinions she
gives are neye questioned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13
AUTHOR FORGOTTEN.
LITTLE KNOWN OF AUTHOR OF
SWISS AMiLY ROBINSON"
certain 1t Is, However, That His Life n,
Forty-Nine Years Was a Useful One
Ii Was a Variation OF Robinson crr-
soc and Deserves to Live. y

There are many cases in the history
Oh books where famous writer's names
nave lived long after people had for
gotten their writings, but it is not
common for a book to last after its
author has been forgotten. Readers
are naturally interested in the writer's
VINO instruct and entertain them. and
they wish to know how they lived and
looked, how they wrote. and how they
talked, whether they we're poor or
.rlch-almost every reader asks these
questions after he has finished reading
d DOCK that he has enjoyed. And in
some cases where great books have
Deen handed down the ages without
trace OF the men who wrote them
the book of Job and the great German
Nlbelungen Lied are two of this sort
men have spent a whole lifetime try
Ing to find some trace of their writer's.
1t is very strange, therefore, that so
widely known a book for young folks
as Swiss Family Robinson" should
nave lived nearly ninety years, while
the very name of the Swiss scholar
who wrote 1t is known to few.
Its author, Johann Rudolf Wyss
pronounced Vees), was born at Bern.
Switzerland, March 13, 1881. Very lit
tie is known about him now, but it is
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13
An Ideal
Abiding Place

Ruatan, the largest of the five Bay
islands," a little chain or key lying
some 80 miles off the coast of Spanish
Honduras, southeast of Port Cortez,
and only four days travel from New
O~rleans-is some 40 miles long and 3
miles wide. 1t has a population of
about 5000 people, mostly Carib In
dams, and l doubt whether there is
in all the world a more beautiful and
prolific spot. The people are lazy
simply because they don't have to
work. Cocoanuts form their main
stay, and there is nothing easier to
grow.
To start a grove one merely burns
off a piece of land, and plants the nuts
in rows 20 feet apart. In from four
TO five years time the trees are a dozen
feet high, and are beginning to bear,
and after that the planter is fixed for
life. He may bid adieu to care. The
nuts are never picked, but as they ma
ture they drop off, and this shower of
fruit goes on steadily month after
month all the year around. How long
a tree will zeal nobody can say, but
there are some on the island that are
known to be over half a century old,
and are still dropping their harvest of
nuts.
When the native needs something at
the store all he has to do is to gather
together some nuts and trade them for
what he wishes. He bulls them by
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13
An Irresistible Plea.

A little girl in describing the big
storm of the other night said she
thought it beautiful-it wa so like the
storm she saw when she was taken to
the theater. A little boy, while the
storm was "on," took a stand by a
window that he might not miss a bit of
it. His mother had hard work to get
him to leave the window and fetch her
something from upstairs. "All right
sighed the little boy, at last ~consenting.
but, please, God, don't do anything
more until I get back again."-New
York Evening Sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13
A simiIarity.

who Is that great bis strapping
man over there?'
THAT is Jack Hardmuscle, the ath-
lete.'
And who is that little. dried-up,
weak looking nan beside him?"
That is his father
quite a difference between EN-"
Yes, and yet the father is a good
deal of a modern Samson"
Impossible! In what way?"
His strength is in her hair."-Colo-
rado Springs Gazette.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13
No One Works in
This Island off
the Coast of
Honduras.

striking them on a stake driven into
the ground, and a mar can easily hull
5000 a day in that amer.
Other fruits grow just as easily as
the cocoanut, and the only reason why
that especially is grown Is because
it furnishes ar easy crop, for which
there is always a ready market. There
are plenty Of bananas, oranges, man
goes, plums and pineapples, and they
are all delicious. They grow wild,
without the slightest cultivation, and
all one has to do is TO pick them.
Vegetables are equally prolific, n the
native yams easily average 40 or 80
pounds in weight. A piece of cane
stuck in the ground takes root and
renews itself perennially for years.
Roses and flowers of almost every inn
aginable variety run wild from n end
of Ruatan to the other.
A stranger who comes to the island
is invariably amazed at the prodigal-
ity OF nature and the apathy of the
.natiyes-that is, before the lazy feel
ing gets into his blood. The Their
mometer has never been known to
fall below sc degrees or to rise above
SS degrees. Being part of Spanish
Honduras the island is, of course, I'M
der the government of that republic,
but it is too far away ever to be dis
turbed by the storms Of revolution.
and at present things are peculiarly
serene.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13
Only One of
Her Sex

A woman who occupies a unique po-
sition among her sex is Miss Jennie
Hilton. an attractive young lady VINO
lives in California and who has MADE
a name and fortune for herself by her
work as a professional gold miner.
so far as is known, Miss Hilton is the
only woman who follows mining ex-
c,usiyely as a means Of livelihood n
who makes a success of 1t. She is
now on the way to the newly discoy-
cred gold fields at Cape Nome to pass
unon the value of certain placer mines
there for a syndicate OF rich specula-
tors who pay all her expenses n
give her besides $500 for the six
weeks trip.
everyone in southern California and
Arizona knows about Jennie Hilton
the Young school teacher, who gave UP
pedagogy and went out in the noun
tains to learn practical gold mining,
the young woman who made $So'ooo
in the sale Of the Alexis quartz mine
on the Colorado river, and the young
woman who exported the Yellow AS
Ter at Randsburg, CAL, for l6 days at
s15o a day. Seven years ago Miss Hill
ton taught a country school in Los
ANGELES county, Cal. To-day she
10 worth s45, 0O0-all made In mining.
Miss Hilton set type in a little
nrinting office in Fulton, Mo-. before
che was 10 years old. A year later
her parents and she moved to st.
Iosenh. Mo-. and from there to Stock
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13
therwis

A. G.. Brown of Fargo has sued the
Milwaukee road for $4,000 personal
damages.
The Social democrats Of Wisconsin
nominated a state ticket at a conven-
ton II Milwaukee.
CAPTAINS Fountain and Foster VIII
ma Ike a weeks test Of a new emergency
army ration in Oklahoma.
Tue weekly trade report shows that
August was the best month OF the year
thus far for general business.
A water and sewerage system VIII be
put in at the military post at BismarcK'
". D., at an expense of $4,000.
Seyenty-five retail liquor dealers OF
Chicago declare war against the Chica-
90 Milwaukee brewery combine.
TIL ten-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Mcbride has mysteriously as
appeared from Prince Albert, Man.
George w. Vanderbilt has started an
endow ment fund for the Clarence
Barker Memorial hosp" tai at Baltimore.
The failures in the United States our
ing August number 705, the fewest our
ing any month for eleven months pass
Employees of the saylorville n con-
soIidated Coal mines at Des MONIES are
on strike because union wages are NOT
paid.
American tourists object to compl
ing with the vaccination rule or the
North German Lloyd Steamship COM
pany. u.,,ns IN
Toe cams whipped Dan IN
three rounds In the last fight In New
York before the a~nti-boxing law "eh
into effect.
There is a fight on at Moscow ioano,
between grain buyers OF the orea
Railway q Navigation company aHA
the Northern Pacific. !.
The Democrats and Independents 30
Ransom ounty. North Dakota, VIII ASK
hat state scales DO established az az
places where grain elevators are op
ated.
After a series Of mishaps 20 tne
ers WIN Stinson won the two nou 49,
golden vase" race at Charles ~.
PARK. Boston. and established a wor,
record for two hours riding OF %
1.4e7 yards.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13
Crimes and Criminal.

J. f Upton was fatally shot at Rich
mond, KY, in a quarrel with c. e.
Woods.
Lena S~tagemiller and Minnie Nolte-
meier, each about fourteen years old
or Arapahoe, Neb., have been shot, sup
posedly by two boys named Holloway,
who We're hunting.
Elijah Shock, aged fifty, of North
Manchester, Ind, committed suicide bv
placing the muzZle of a rifle in his
mouth and pulling the trigger. He was
temporarily deranged.
An accident on the Chesapeake Beach
railway at Chesapeake Junction. Md,
recently, caused h death of n man
and the injury of two others, all train
hands, and a lady passenger.
The Chicago Unions, a colored base
BAN team, was arrested at La Crosse,
charged with stealing watches and CT
CARS from a burning hotel at Potosi,
WIS. They were afterwards released.
The fast mail, due in Syracuse, n. Y,
from the west at S:45 p. m, struck a
carriage containing five people at Oswe-
go Junction, -four miles west. Four of
the occupants were killed and the other
injured.
Otto A. Burton OF Atlanta, Ga, for
merly employed as a writer on the
Daily Constitution of that city, COM
mittd suicide in the city hospital at
Dallas, Tex, by cutting his throat with
a razor. He had been sick for a long
time. He was thirty years old.
Frank Brewer, seven years old, the
son of Ira w. Brewer, auditor of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific road,
and Eby Stefford, fourteen years old,
who's father is also connected with the
Rock Island roa in an official capacity,
were drowned recently while wading in
a slip at Chicago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13
prtunate Happenings.

Swenson was killed by a
Fargo, N. d.
filmester was burned TO death
fire at Ashland. Wis.
|ty, Alaska, a mining camp,
wiped out by fire recently.
BE Mattson was severely in
rantsburg, Wis, by a COW.
ION river steamer Bonanza
wrecked and a valuable car
Smith, a quarryman. was
"a falling rock at Prairie du
pan Dixon Of Dubuque was
being struck by a runaway
at Chippewa Falls was
ightning three times and one
Jed.
n Brugger was run over by
at Fond du Lac, Wis, and
bred.
Folmen were killed and elev-
burned by the crossing OF
PES in st. Louis.
and Henry Crassock were
Inc Mississippi at st. Louis
burning Of a skiff.
kes rescued several patients
3 burning OF the Good Samar-
RRl at Portland. Or.
aso Northwestern train was
y Freeport, ILL.,, by spreading
\ Engineer Pat Ryan killed.
e man at Chippewa Falls.
- himself by jumping from a
|orldge while being run down
A persons were killed and
|'ufed IN a collision of excur-
nllk trains on the Reading at
pa.
=. Follansbee, ex-alderman
Fealthy real estate owner OF
sommitted suicide by shoot
~ bodies of William Taylor
i rasmussen were found re-
adjoining ranches near Fol-
Both men had been MUIR
Inomas, who eloped with
tand's brother from Marble
IN was badly injured as the
runaway when on her way
large OF a deputy sheriff.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13
T be NEWS
Notes.

uTagItIEtp
,,,sit TO Canton has been
chinese affairs.
H. BY Nicaragua of the cra-
concession clears the way LOT
canal legislation.
L,,snort Port stephens has
IT, Manila, loaded with army
mnnine commission has as
IN legislative and executive
the islands.
Irboat Hawk has been ordered
tsolk to Cleveland for the use
|ral militia
Is,tiyely denied that there has
! greement of policy between
| Mckinley and Secretary Hay
Ina.
.,,o Nov. / the postofices at
IN Wis, and Fort Dodge,
be allowed two additional
Tiers.
commissioner Rockhill de-
the outbreak in China was
I'm manned by the Chinese
INT.
.st;ngs & Dakota Railway
Clear list of 1858 acres in the
land district, Minnesota, was
Nv the secretary of the inte-
returns for the official year
10 10 1900. show that the con-
M vessels in the United States
beded in only two previous
service has been estab-
wisconsin at Holidays Hill,
Sounty, with Jennie Nelson
ess. and at Spirit Falls, Lin
~, with Frank F.. Monahan
r.
|ndrew White, United States
|or to Germany, Is in Wash
he says he is on q vacation
he'd to discuss international
be- expects to return TO Ger
hi the middle Of October.
resent Indications the esti-
be submitted to congress for
rt and increase Of the navy
he largest presented in the
the new naval establish
be Indications are that the
10 be submitted TO Secretary
reach $50, 900, 900. Orders will
to Naval Constructor Hob
Is now i'll in Japan, to re-
L United States.