davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-05-29
MATRIMONIAL RATTLE.
A Suitable Husband furnished to Order in
tnulagd.

Two twentieth century Britishers
have issued the prospectus of Il mat
rimonial agency designated "to pro-
mote marriage between women OF the
United Kingdom and men Of the Brit
ish colonies" 1t appears that the
enterprise is al outgrowth OF Mr..
Cliamberlain's lamentations about
the unhappy situation of the mother
country's excess female population"
The imperial matrimonial bureau
proposes not only to find suitable
husbands for mateless beauties born
in a country inadequately stocked
with men, but to insure the brides
goodly doweries ms well.
The scheme contemplates a mixture
~oflove, finance and Imperialism. The
promoters got from Mr.. Chamberlain
the idea that such Il bureau as they
have founded Is needed IN England,
and from the F%renchmen they get the
plan for carrying it out. Having
found handsome colonial who wish
es To wed they propose, uslt were, to
rattle him OF.
They will advertise him widely
throughout the United Kingdom and
each girl who desires to take IA long
chance on him will send ten sliilllngs
to the bureau, receiving in return n
number. When the drawing takes
place the girl holding the successful
number will receive her husband-elect,
together with the proceeds Of thelot-
terry, less expenses and the fee OF the
matrimonial bureau.
II either OF the prospectivecontract-
Ing parties, when brought face to
face, decides To retreat. the match
will he declared of and the intende i
dowry, minus the costs, will be re-
turned to those who supply II or will
be devoted 10 another similar expert
meDt.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-05-29
Beware of a COuuh.

a cough Is not a disease but u
symptom. Consumption and bron-
chitis, which are the most dangerous
and fatal diseases, have for their first
indication II persistent cough, and il
properly treated as soon as this
cough appears are easily cured.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
proved wonderfully successful and
gained it's wide reputation and extern
sive sale by its success in curing the
diseases which cause coughing. II it
Is not beneficial 1t will not cost youa
cent. For sale by c. III. Williams.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-05-29
M'klNItY STARTS HOME.
thousands at the Dock TO Bid farewell TO
the Distinguished Party.

Sun Francisco, May 25.-President
Mckinley and party, after n soiourn
OF nearly two weeks in this city, left
for Washington shortly after 10 nm.
today. The physicians in attendance
on Mrs. Mckinley, whose Illness cur-
tailed the trip, had their last consul
tation yesterday and after they had
announced that Mrs. Mckinley was
strong enough to endure the trans.
continental journey, preparationsfor
departure were rapidly made. Mrs.
Mckinley enjoyed Il good nights
rest aud seemed TO be glad Of the
prospect OF soon being home. She
was carried from the Scott residence
TO the Oakland ferry In n closed ear
riage. An immense crowd had as
sembled at the ferry depot Of the
Southern Pacific railway. The large
open space at Market and East
streets was II solid mass ofhumanity
through which the police kept an
open passageway for the president
and his party.
Heads were uncovered as the car
riagc bringing Mrs. Mckinley mp
preached, and there was a visible
effort to restrain an Outburst Of ap-
plnuse as the carriage, with drawn
curtains, passed slowly through the
thrOng. All respected the frail con
dition OF the sufferer and enthusiasm
was suppressed.
There was no formal ceremony ut
the depot. Gu0d-bycs were 'eX-
pressed by the president, cabinet
members and Others OF the party
with friends who had come to wish
them God speed as the travellers
boarded the ferry boat Oakland.
The carriage containing Mrs. Me-
Klnlcy was driven on To the lower
deck OF the boat AMI the curtains
were partly raised so that she might
obtain II glimpse OF the bay and
Golden gate. As the steamer drew
out OF the slip hats and handker-
chiefs were waved. and ms it swung
clear into the stream the shipping in
the harbor dipped their colOrs in
salute. Tumultuous cheers then
l,.l, ga,th 90. thn n1.nnn nta.l ,.nr,
borne out across the waters-San
Francisco's farewell. At Oakland
the presidential party went on board
n special train which was in charge
OF General Manager k%rutschnitt Of
the Southern Pacific railroad.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-05-29
PuzziinR.

But re foot Of re bed" the bewil-
dcred ~Fisnchman said, 1T ees not oil
r. end af'ze laig"-New York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-05-29
An Extensive Stock Raiser Tells How to
Cure ScOurs in Calves.

VIM. Abbott Of Tyndall, South Da-
kota, quite an extensive stock raiser,
has for n number Of years used Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for cOurs ia calves and says
he has never known 1t to fail. lie
gives a teaspooniul in water as d.
rected on the bottle for an adult man.
after each operation OF the bowels
more than natural. Usually onedose
is sufficient. For sale by c. ii. VIII
liams.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-05-29
A Poor Millionaire

Lately starved in London because
he could not digest his food. Early
use ofDr. Kings New Life Pills would
have saved him. They strengthen
the stomach, aid digestion, promote
assimilation, improve appetite. Price,
p cents. Money back fnotsatished.
Sold 10y c. II. Williams, druggist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-05-29

Miss Florence Newman, who has
been a great sufferer from muscular
rheumatism, says Chambcrlain's
Pain Balm Is the only remedy that
affords her relief. Miss Newman il a
much respected resident of the village
OF Gray, y. V, and makes this state
mrnt for the benefit OF Others sinh
larry afflicted. This Imminent Is for
sale by c. II. Williams.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-05-29
my she D,-carded Him.

Don't despair, Edward, even IL IA
Their does say you'll be young enough
to marry Gye years from now"
ooh, | don't are for myself, but how
about youT'-phlladelphIa Times.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-11-14
GALICYJSkA IDYLLA
WYBORCZA.

Jak hr. Wodzicki zostai poslem
z okregu gmin wiejskich powiatu
limanowskiego, swiadczy nastepu-
iaca historic:
w okolicy Limanowej zyje Who's
cianin nazwiskiem Jan Krol. Me
Jest on krolem, lecz zwyczajna HE
ma wyborczq. o kt6rej wzgledy u.
biegaja sic wszyscy kandydaci.
Zwolennicy hr. Wodzickiego, do
wiedziawszy sic o TAX znakomitej
osobistosci. rozpoczeli z MIN roko-
wanna j wreczyli mu 100 koron. ably
giosowai i agitowal "a Wodzickim.
Zwolennicy drugiego kandydata.
p. DISQUALIFICATION. dowiedziawszy
sic o tel tranzakcji. wzieli Krola W
obroty j wreczyli mu jeszcze wick.
szq kwote, IA co tenze obiecal, ~
100 koron. kt6ry otrzymai od zwo-
lennikow hr. Wodzickiego, zlozy W
dniu ~glosowanis ostentacyjnie
pred komisja wyborczq.
Jakis zdrsjca doni6sl o tenn ME
bezpieczenstwie ,,stronictwun hr.
Wodzickiego. Zebrano sic ma ma.
rade ! debatowano dlugo mad spo.
sobami uchylenis katsstrofy. kto-
raby mogia skompromitowac fatal.
ME hrabiego-kandydata. Wyslano
do Krola parliamentary: apteka-
RIA Zubrzyckiego, sekretsrza sta
rostwa Skrzywsna, dietarjusza sta
rostwa Czesnickiego i kilku in.
nych.
Kr6lu, ME rob giupstw! -
wolali parlamentarze. Ale Krol
pozostai giuchym ma wszystkie
prosby i kr6lewskim ruchem reki
kazal i'm isc precz. Delegaci odesz-
Ii z niczem / znowu radzili dlugo,
jak przeiamac up6r chlopa. Wresz.
Gle wymyslili szatanski plan. Wez-
wall Kr6ls do kancelarji gminnej
zapytali krotko ! weziowato:
Bedziesz cicho siedziai prey
wyborachY
- Me.
Oddasz sto koron, kt6res od
mas dostalY
- Me.
w takim razie masz tn drupie
100 kor., abys miai razem dwicscie,
a siedz cichoi
Krolowi zaswiecily sie oczy; ia
kiemu srgumentowi ME m6gl sic
oprzee ! wycisgnei reke pc pienia-
DIE. Jeden y obecnych deleeatow
poczqi szperac W pueilaresie a nie
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-11-14

row; ob. Sleszyhski odebrai gios0w 12l, Sliwins|
piosow 30, Beczkiewicz gfosow 20 Kucki pios6w
Zatem oh. Sleszyhski zostai wybrany Prezesem Sejmr
Ma dw6ch Vice. Prezes6w zamianowani iako ka,
dydsci nastepujqcy obywatele: Jan Sliwinski, Pho
Beczkiewicz. Teofl Kulawski, Jan Kucki / Aleksar
der Dutkiewicz. Oh. Sliwinsd rezygnuje a ma DOE.
staiych paddy giosy jak nastepuje: Kulawski odebr,
glos6w l33, Beczkiewicz glos6w Ito. Kucki gios6w s
1 Dutkiswicz glos6w 10. Eaten Oh. Kulawski i Bee;
kiewicz 50 vice prezesami.
Ma dw6ch sekretarzy Sejmu przedstawiono mast,
~pujscych delegat6w: Alexis. Olszewski, 81. Osada. |
Kaminski, =. O~rpiszewski. FIR Rosenthsl 1 Bol. ! q
kowski, ktory zrezygnowai ma rzecz obywatela Szcze
bowskisgo. Rezultat g~losowania: O~rpiszewski oil,
brai glosow Ill. Rosenthal 100, Olszewski glos6w A
Osada glos6w ~, Kamihski giosow 30 I Szczerbowsl
gfosow IL. Zatem Orpiszewski z~ostae sekretarzei
pierwszym q Rosenthal sekretarzem drugim. PoczeI
wywiqzaly sic ozywione debaty W kwestji wynagrodz,
MIA sekretarzy. Pc rozmaitych wnioskach, W ktoryc
bralo udzial wielu deegatow, uchwalono piacic sekr,
tarzom DO piec dolar0w dziennie przez czas trwani
Sejmu 2 wsrunkiem. azeby protokoi zostal ~wciagniet
do ksiqzki protokolowej.
Ma marszalks Sejmu / dwoch lego pomocnik6
izba przedstawiia nastepujqcych obywateli: Muszyi
ski, Makowski, Karabasz. Kaminski, Sacewicz, DIR
zewski. Polcyn, Poszwihski, Gl6wczynski / wesolov
ski. Obywatele Kaminski Poszwinski rezyRnuia
ma pozostaiych zas kandydatow paddy glossy lax mast.
puje: Karabasz glos6w lib, Makowski giosow Z
Muszyhski giosow 90, Wesoiowski giosow "a, DIR
zewski glosow IA, Polcyn glosow 10, Glowczynski git
SOW q | Sacewicz giosow A. Zatem marszalkiem Sc
mu zostal wybrany A. Karabasz, odzwiernym A. Ms
kowski a asystentem odzwiernego ). Muszynski. n
TEN wybor urzednikow sejmowych zakonczono.
Nsdmienic take wypada, ze kazdy 2 nowoobrs
nych urzednik6w sejmowych W krotkich slowach pc
d~ziekowai Sejmowi IA tax wielki zaszczyt i ~zaufanie.
w koncu oh. Ii. Dalkowski W imieniu komitetu "a
prasza d~elegatow ma koncert, urzsdzony ma ich czes,
q Prezes Seimu. OBJ. s. Sleszynski, odrscza sesje O &c
dzinie q minut 10, naznaczajac n%astepnq sesje ma VITO
rex o ~godzinie $ minut 80 rano,
(Ciqg dslszy nastqpi)
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-13
CONGREG ATOM AL
So CHURCH -
n CHURCH CORRESPONDENT

Thoughts on the Sabbath Day as
a day Of rest and a holy day made
the morning service of particular
help and interest. Emphasis was
placed on the words of Chris 1.-The
Aabbath was made for man, and not
man for the Sabbath. "
The theme for the evening was
*tChrist a man of Breadth" Three
lines Of thought were followed in
regard to Christ's influence, while
spon earth, Ills miracles his preach
ing and his personal character.
Thursday evening Dec. IL, the
Gong. church will hold it's annual
business meeting and social gather
Ing in the church parlors. The bus
mess meeting will open promptly at
$50 o'clock.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-13
BIGELOW ITEMS.

Mrs. Wesby is getting better at
this writing. Hoping she will con
tinue.
Quite number Of cattle are dying
by corn stalk poison. Sell your
furs to Munroe Beard. He pays the
highest market price for them.
Mrs. Waterman is 80 she can be
around again-good.
When in want of hats trimmed
call on Miss Bruhn of our city.
John Overbaugh had quite live
ly~ runaway Wednesday nothing
hurt by it.
Mr.. Jackson and wife is here on a
visit to Mr.. Chas Yates and wife.
Mr.. jackson from Spencer, Ia.
The Ladies Aid Society met at Mrs
and Mr.. Albert Yeske on Friday
and had a good time it being quarter
" meeting for them each one had tC
pay Csc.
The snow that came is going fast
at this writing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-13

The NJ. E. church by Rev. G. N.
Click are progressing finely.
Dance Friday evening at the
Woodman Hall.
Died of Heart disease at the home
of Mr.. Kortlever east and south OF
town Mr.. James Hoogubuam on
Sunday morning. He was found
dead in bed with his face down.
The Coroner was called from Sibley,
Ia, Sunday.
It is rumored that our saloon has
been sold to Mr.. Sheffield south of
this city.
The boys are trapping quite a
number of musHats this winter
they are worth Csc Peice.
When in want of any shoe making
done call on James Harrington at
his residence south of the M. E.
church.
The ladies Aid holds fair in the
wo odman Hall Thursday afternoon
come every body.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-13

winter he worked in the railroad
shop at Sioux City, and thought it
not a bad place to pass tho winter
months.
Those who take an interest in
politics will have plenty to talk
about and write about for some time
to come. The presidents message
with: it's suggestions and recon-
mendations will be commented on
by almost every paper in the land;
for the most part, I am inclined to
think, with approval. l think most
people will agree that the message
is q good one, and that it sets forth
the honest convictions of a clear
headed, patriotic man. We cannot
Of course, all see alike; but I think
we can all feel kindly toward q man
whose honest purposes it is to serve
his country faithfully and we'll. Such
a man most of US believe President
Roosevelt to be; and if so let us &C
cord him the respect and support due
his character and position.
Robert Shore.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-13
80, 900 CREDITORS.

There are 10000 creditors of the
M. T. Roberts supply house, mostly
farmers who had sent cash on adj
vance or small orders, and who
would have done better if they had
tried the c. o. D. plan with the
home merchant. One Of the Mime
apoli papers said a couple of days
ago: The schedule of assets and
.ibilities of the T. M. Roberts supply
house will be filed within a few
days. The scheule is the bulkiest
one ever filed in Minnesota. There
are in the neighborhood of 10000
creditors have very small claims.
They are possessors of due bills
given for money sent to the concern
before the doors were finally closed.
Messenger, Marshall.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-13
RANSOM.

Hog cholera doesn It seem to abate
much. It has never been very fatal
In this neighborhood, though there
have been a few cases every little
while for a year or more. 1t is said
to be prevalent around Rushmore
at present.
But if we have not had many
losses in hogs, there is danger that
We my have some in cattle. John
nhore. Isaac Milton and Mike
THOMPSON have each lost two head,
and probably there are others that
We have not heard of. It is caused,
it is thought, by feeding on the
smutty corn stalks. There seem to
be but little chance to do anything
for them, for they die in short
time after showing signs OF being
sick. For some days we have not
heard of any more cases, and it is to
be hoped that we have seen the
worst.
Our old neighbor, Lewis Johnson
a here from Sheldon attending to
some little business matter. On
the first of January himself and part
ner expect to give up the business in
,a., IN tho ounors N W SOrom
and M. T. Roenberg. Lewis has not
vet definitely decided what he will
do in the future.
Will Morgan, who worked for E.
T. Graves the past season, has gone
TO Springfield, Missouri, for the
winter. He is expecting to work in
- he railroad shop down there. Last
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-13

enacted in the exercise of it's police
powers to the same extent and in
the same manner as though such
articles or substances had been pro.
duced in such state or territory, or
the District of Columbia, and shall
not be exempt there from by re ason
of being introduced therein in origi-
nal packages or otherwise: Pro-
vided that nothing in this act shall
be construed to permit any state to
forbid the manufacture sale of oleo-
margarine in a desperate and distinct
form and in such manner as will ad
wise the consumer of it's real charact-
or free from coloration or ingredient
that causes it to look like butter.
Sec. 2. That on and after July
first, nineteen hundred and two, the
tax upon oleo-margarine as prescrib-
ed in section eight of the act approx
ed August second, eighteen hundred
and eighty six, and entitled*'An Act
defining butter, also imposing a tax
upon and regulating the manufac-
ture sale, importation, and exporta-
ton of oleo-margarine," shall be
one fourth of one cent per pound
when the same is not colored in i'm
itation of butter; but when colored
in imitation of butter the tax to be
paid by the manufacturer shall be
ten cents per pound, to be levied
and collected in accordance with
the provisions of said act.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-13
LUCKY FARMERS.

Pierre, S. D., Dec. 1o.-specal:
Since cream collection routes have
been established in Hand county the
farmers of that county are being
handed 20 cents a pound for butter
tat at their doors, without the work
Of churning. The same wagon
which collects cream also collects
eggs, and 20 cents a dozen is paid, all
in cash, and not traded out at the
store. Farmers of that section have
been furnishing a large amount OF
butter to this city at an average OF
20 cents, but-have notified the deal
ers who they have been supplying
that the price has gone up to Is cents
on both butter and eggs when de-
ivered for shipment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-13
DOCTORS ON AUTHORISED
LAW.

Physicians in Sioux City do not
express approval of the pro-
posed French law making it mis-
demeanor for women under 80 years
of age to wear corsets. It is their
opinion that education must bring
the change instead of legislation.
A measure of the character of pro-
posed by DR.. Marechale, of Paris
for introduction is looked upon as
an Infringement upon personal
rights.
II don't believe one woman in a
hundred in this country laces too
tightly" said DR.. J. M. Kilbourne. "
Anyhow to compel people to dress
so and 80 is not right Women are
supposed to have common sense
enuogh to dress as circumstances and
their own opinions dictate I am
more in favor of all requiring ap-
plicaants for marriage license to
undergo through physical examina-
tons, 50 that consumption, syphilis
and all hereditary diseases could be-
prevented from being continued in
tho race by Inheritance" sf5ss., 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-13
TO TAX OLEO.

Following is the full extent of the
bill for the regulation and sale of the
oleo-margarine, introduced by Con-
gresham McCleary on Monday in
accordance with many requests
which have been made upon during
the past six or eight months 1t is
the former Circuit bill without any
changes, as this seemed to suit the
leading dairy men the best.
A BILL.
To make oleo-margarine and other
imitation products subject to the laws
of the state or territory into which
they are transported, and to change
the tax on oleo-margarine.
Be it enacted by the senate and
house of Representatives Of the Unit
ed States of America in congress as
sembled, that all articles known as
oleo margarine, butterine, imitation
butter, or imitation cheese, or any
subs lance in the semblance of but
ter or cheese not the usual product
of the dairy and unadu.terated milk
or cream, transported into any state
or territory, or the district Of Col
umbia, and remaining therein for
use, consumption, sale, or storage
therein, shall upon the arrival with
in the limits of such state or terri
tory, or the district of Columbia, be
subject to the operation and eff
ect of the laws of such state or ter
ritory, or the District Of ,Columbia,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-13
ELK.
Corn is about all gathered in thi'

Corn is about all gathered in this
town.
Joseph Joynson expects to move
to Oklahoma about the first of the
year to make that his home. We are
sorry to lose Mr.. JOHNSON from this
neighborhood as he is one of the old
settler here.
s. J. Anderson has his new barn
shed, Snyder Bros. Fulda did the
work.
Several farmers have gone to
Fulda to buy potatoes lately they
are only worth rs cts. per blu. there
and in Worthington they ask $1.0o.
There will be a Christmas tree in
the Ben Young school house every
one come and have a good time.
Mr.. Shuck and family moved to
Stevens Co. last week to make their
home.
August johnson is Smelling corn
this week, he raised about 5000 blu.
this year.
All the late copyright books at
prices to suit you at the 'City Phar-
macy.
Those who received notice Of the
Congregational church annual gath
ering, will please notice and inform
others, that meeting takes place this
evening, instead of December 10th
"A the circular announced.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-13
HIGHER SALARIES FOR CAR.
RIERS.

A dispatch from Washington says
that Representative McCleary has
been trying for some time to have
the salaries of the rural mail carriers
raised. He says that several good
carriers have resigned in this district
on account of the small salary. The
postofice department thinks it would
be best to increase the salaries by
legislation, and Mr.. McCleary will
Introduce bill providing that the
salaries of carriers be $500 the first
year, $500 second and $720 third.
-MankatO Review.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-08

Old newspapers for sale at this
Office.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-08

probable that the taxes levled IN
these instances are far less IN pro
portion to the property values
than those which are paid without
a murmnr hy the suburban house
holders OF modest means, but as
the states involved are 50 immense
the sum total levied seems large
1t is this disposition on the part of
the millionaire class 10 evade .hei.r
just proportion Of the expense OF
government that augmentS the pop
ular prejudice against them
Government comes high, but 1t Is
absolutely necessary, and one OF
It's offices is the protection of rich
men do not require so much pro-
tectiou-aud, if there should bt
any difference in taxation, II
should be rather a little heavier
on the millionaire than on the maj
of modest means. At least that il
tie way it appears to one who be
longs in the latter class. Perhap
of the millionaire class, he NIGH
see through differeflt-sort Q
glasses.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-08
InShe Enemy's Country.

81 know we'll enough, fellow
citizens" exclaimed the fierce
broweds shaggy haired orator,
THAT the views advocated are not
popular Not many days ago,
while advocating them from a
public platform, was struck on
the head by brick and knocked
senseleSs
why didn't You wait till you
got your sense back before yon
went to talking again? enquired a
man in the outskirts of the crowd
in loud, raucouS voice
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-08
To Abandon Carrier Pigeons.

sWashingtou-it Stems thai al
most btfore they hatr demonstrate
ed their fu9 ne IN the lazy the
homer Or carrier pigeons arc likely
Ia b, abahdont d asa means Of e"'r
nunitalion hefaern -aar :. 4
shor- Secretary l.ong hao APP
pointed naval board, nr.teed By
Captain Chadwick. to determine
whether Or not the holnrr plseph
ServIce slonid b. siyeii NJ. i4s<
action is taken IN view Of ire suc
cesSful applicaliou to naval pnr
poses OF tbs ,ySlrtu Of wireless
biography thai has been me8e
aboard. Up to this time for lack
of funds. our navy has done little
to adopt this system, but with the
money available under The new ap
preparation bill it is expected that
it will be brought up TO date II
This respect.-CLieagol Record
Herald