davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-17
OIL ON TROUBLED WATERS.

Mr. Roosevelt's address at the
Lincoln dinner yesterday will be
received with general satisfaction
and cordial acclaim throughout the
South
1t was lofty, generous and broad
aud discloses a hitherto unreeog-
nized phase of the Roosevelt char
acter, which will render him very
much more acceptable to the people
Of this section.
Mr.. Roosevelt had willingly or
unwittingly created the impression
upon the minds of the Southern
people that he had no comprehen-
sion of Southern conditions and
absolutely no sympathy with them
in the great problem the solution
of which destiny has forced upon
them
Abraham Lincoln gave to the ne
gro physical emancipation, and Mr.
Roosevelt's attitude up to the time
of his election last November gave
the Southern people color of right
to think that he aspired to give the
negro social emancipation.
This impression aroused right
eous resentment.
Such an idea. is intolera BILE TO
Anglo.Saxon pride of race, and the
results OF such program are too
loathsome and humiliating to con-
template and describe.
The South rebuked Mr.. Roose-
velt's position, as it understood it,
in language subject to no miscon-
struction.
But Roosevelt's speech Of yester-
day was evidently designed to set
himself right before the Southern
people, and we believe, and rejoice
to believe, that he will succeed
most admirably. 1t is free from the
supercilious and patronizing tone
which has marked the utterance of
those who, assuming to speak for
him, have endeavored to placate
Southern indignation, and is
broad aud manly discussion of the
race problem, eloquent with the
ring of honest conviction and the
earnest desire to express his sym
pathy with, and admiration for, the
people Of the South.
The speech is not like some
things Mr.. Roosevelt has previously
uttered with his pen or by word OF
mouth; ii is not consistent with his
conduct in regard to few incidents
which we hope will soon be forgot
ten.
But, what of that?
We c)ncede that he has at all
times, as now, voiced his honest |
convictions, and since this speech
represents what he stands Tor now,
it should be accepted in the same
kindly, manly spirit in which it is
spoken.
A man may be wrong yesterday
and right to-day. When he is, we
should forget yesterday and receive
the good he manifests in the present
as promise of better things from
him in the future.
The speech is not sectional or
partisan in any sense.
1t processes more admiration than
censure for the conduct of the
Southern people in their dealings
with the negro problem.
It is not tainted with the slightest
intimation of the malodorous
scheme of social equality; on the
other hand, it repudiates the infa-
nous suggestion by insisting that
social intermingling is question
that each community must settle
for itself, always bearing in mind
that race purity must be main
tanned.
He is unequivoeal in conceding
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-17

FOR SALE CHEAP-A large
chicken incubator, almost new.
For particulars apply to The Com
mercial office.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-17
Absolutely FREE TIE R 5oIPMRRc *

renewing subscriber this
this valuable
leading
both for the price This proposition will held indefinite
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-17
Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway.

Best Route New York, Baltimore Philadelphia and the
East via Washington The shortest route and quickest time
Through dining and sleeping service r. PARSONS,
d. r. A.. 257 Fourth Avenue, Louisville, KY will furnish
all the information desired.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-17
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIS
Nashville, Tennessee.

AGENTS WANTED-W handsome premiums liberal
Dishes
wor boys.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-06-26

There will be basket picnic July 4th In
the grove on the hill back of o. T. Curtis
house. Everybody invited.
The telephone poles are set for our new
line connecting with West Burke. A
number of phones are being put In.
Mrs. Caroline Buck had slight shock
last Thursday at the home of ]. Z. Went
worth, where she is being cared for.
Herbert Berry and wife of Enosburg are
in town. Mr.. Berry Is doing some work In
this vicinity cleaning and repairing organs.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. Chapman and Mr..
and Mrs. FL. ID. Chapman went to Burling-
ton Saturday to attend the graduating ex-
ercises OF the U. V. NJ, where Miss Ethel
Chapman graduates.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-06-26
MARRIAGES..

WILSON MACDONALD In Clyde River,
Nova Scotia. June z, DIR. Everard Allen
Wilson and Miss Bessie Macdonald.
BURNS-FRYE-In Somerville, Mass, June
IA Mr.. Robert Burns of West Burke, VT,
and MiSs Helen Frye of Somervii1e,
HOVEY-LIT rLE-in East Hardwick, June z,
Mr.. John Hovey and Miss Florence Little.
TCHCOCK-HALL-In Newport, June IA,
Mr.. Clayton Hitchcock of North Troy, and
Miss shirley Hall of Newport.
COX-ELDRIrGE-In East Hardwick, June
IA, Linton Clarence Cox of Orlando, Fla,
and Lucia Marie Eldridge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-06-26
SUTTON.

DIR. Burke returned home Thursday.
Harry Folsom, wife and son of Hard
wick are visiting in town.
Miss Fanny Hastings is home from her
school at Newbury for her summer vaca-
ton.
Fred Richardson and wife Of Ayers
Flat P. O., visited their uncle, L. w. Green,
last week.
Mr.. Herbert Burnham gives a reading
for the Congregational church at Albany
this evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-06-26
WHEELOCK.

Clifford McFarlane is on the sick list.
H. E. Paige and wife visited Mrs. Mill
gan last week.
Mrs. Pease has returned home after Wis
iting her parents three weeks in Middiesex'
Mr.. and Mrs. Cree have gone to Woods
Vile, n. H., and Worcester, Mass, to visit
their sons.
DIR. Milligan has returned from his west
ern trip. He had very pleasant journey
and did not go to stay as had been report
ed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-06-26
BIRTHS.

LONGEwAY-In Barton June 16, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Longeway, daughter.
FRIEND-In South Barton June ID, to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Friend, SON.
BEANIE Glover, June -, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Bean son,
KENNISON-In Irasburg, June H. to Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Kenrison, daughter.
GLEISTEIN-In Chicago, June A, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gleistein, son, Henry Pike.
MACIA-In Irasburg. June 10, to Mr. and Mrs.
Adelbert Macia. son.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-06-26
EAST HARDWICK.

Several from Burlington and Essex, also
Mr.. w. A. Lane and family from Barre,
Mrs. Arthur Field of Urbana, ILL.,, and
Kathie Harvey of st. Johnsbury were in
town Thursday to attend the Field Marsh
wedding.
Walter franklin Field and Blanch Min
ME Marsh were married at the homo OF the
bride June %. 1t was quiet home wed
ding. only the families and few intimate
friends being present. The house was
prettily decorated with evergreens and
daisies. Mr.. and Mrs. Field were the re-
cipients of many valuable presents and
left on the O'Clock train for ten days
outing at Peaks Island, Me.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-06-26
DEA tbs.

BUCKLAND-In Derby, June 16, Osmond
auckland.
CHAMBERLIN-In Jay, June IL, Mrs. e. S.
Chamberlin, wife of the late FL. S. Chamber
lin, aged 81 Yeas and l day.
MACIA-In Irasburg, June 10, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Macia. aged hours
MARTIN-In Troy, June H. Mrs. Martin, wife
of Horace Martin.
BARAW-In westfeld, June IA, Mrs. Moses
Baraw.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-06-26
LOCAL NEWS.


number OF people. The ladies took over
nine dollars.
A. b. Hickie left town Sunday night en-
route for Scranton, Pa, where he win at
tend large convention of retail coal deal
ers. Other points OF interest are to be In
cIuded In the trip, and also tour of the
mines.
Elva Coe, who has been critically Ill for
the past three weeks, passed very peace
fully into that happier world Tuesday,
June twentieth. All that human love and
skill could suggest was done for the pa
tient little sufferer but the hand of death
could not be stayed. The deceased was
nearly twelve years OF age and possessed a
character OF unusual sweetness for one so
young. The funeral TOOK place on Thurs
day at her home, Rev. C. e. Whidden Off
ciating; appropriate selections were sung
by Mrs. Whidden, Mrs. Pratt and Mr..
Colby. The burial was Ia Hill Side Gem
etery at West Burke. The floral offerings
were very beautiful, and consisted of a
pillow with "Elva" woven among the
blossoms, two bouquets of white carna-
tions a banner o. white carnations, twelve
white rose buds and many other cut flow
ers. The stricken family has the deepest
sympathy OF the whole community.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-06-26

ID EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
ID THE BARTON NATIONAL BANK. at
Barton. in the state of Vermont, at the close
of business, May 29th 1905.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, s2i2 44s. 81
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 1859 64
u S. Bonds to secure circulation so 600 o0
Bonds securities, etc. Snn 10
Banking house furniture, and fixtures 1918 e
Due from National Banks, mot
reserve agents,) 1882 o.
Due from approved reserve agents, 15373.s7
Checks and other cash items, 1923 o6
Notes of other National Banks ESQ an
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents, 2OO.77
Legal-tender notes, 4o3o.oO
Redemption Fund with q. S. Treasurer
(5per cent. of circuiation) 25co.oo
TOTAL, s320,o71.s5
Capital stock paid in, 500 100
Surplus fund, 30OOO0O
and taxes paid, - 032 az
National Bank notes outstanding, so oo0.o
Due to other ~ational Banks 494s n
Due to Trust Companies and
Savings Banks, 1924 20
Individual deposits subject to check. g.. g65 %
Certified checks 975eaa
Cashiers cheeks outstanding. 1856 50
TORI, x sa2o. OH IS
COUNTY OF ohh dRA IS. Cashier of the,
the above statement is true to the best of NV
knowledge and belief.
ii. HARTMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day of June 1905.
Correct-Attest,
j. E. DWINELL,
H. B. CUTLER, Directors.
w. w. MILES,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-06-26
HARDWICK.

The Woodbury. Granite Company have
secured the job to furnish the stone work
for a custom house and a post office at
Providence, r. 1. This is about 100000
job and four gangs Of men will be added to
the number already employed by the COM
pany at the present time. Granite bust
ness in the other shops has been good all
the spring.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-06-26

Let us Furnish
Your Dining Room.
Side Boards from $3.50 to $4,000
Bullets from $1,000 to $500.
Box Seat Dining Chairs from
$500 to $4,000 per set.
Wood and Cane Seat Dining
Chairs from $500 to 5000
per Set.
Extension Tables from $500
to $1,000.
China Closets from $1,000 to
$500.
7 Largest Line. of Crockery and
China in Orleans County.
~ ID nNNEC0
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
BITTINGER.

The Lutheran pastor at this place,
Rev. j. B. Shoup, is now in the midst
of series of meetings which will con-
tlnue throughout the week, to be
followed by communion services on
Sabbath morning, Jan. 22nd, at 1870
o'clock,
A party consisting of the following
named gentlemed passed through
here last Friday afternoon enroute
for Hoyes where they were to attend
the meeting of The Garrett County
TELEPHONE Co., on Saturday; Messrs.
William and Frank Broadwater,
Madison burst and p. p. McAndrew.
Prof. E. S. Brenneman went to
Grantsville last Saturday on a bust
ness trip.
Mr.. Daniel Knox, who is now en-
ployed in the MeyersGale bakery, was
visiting his parents few days last
week, and was seen shaking hands
with friends at this place.
Mr.. Christian J. Beachy who made
a dash for Oklahama last fall, is back
and fills up these stormy days recount
ing his experiences to his delighted
friends.
Mr.. Albert Brenneman and family
drove over to Pennsylvania last Sun
day for brief visit to Mrs. Brenne-
mans parents.
Mr.. Silas c. Beachy drove a herd of
beef cattle through here last week.
The beasts were destined for the
Georges Creek market.
We hear many expressions among
the Lutheran brethren here of deep
sympathy with their brethren at
Oakland by reason of the recent de-
struction of their beautiful church
edifice by fire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19

vacated-some time in October.
Mr.. Richard Wildman, as well
known here as in the community in
which he lives, near Savage, has been
critically ill for the past four or FIVE
days. Absent members of the family
have been summoned and are present
at his bedside.
Mr.. w. H. Brydon returned last
Monday from a business trip to the
eastern cities.
Miss Fannie Leps, of Keyser, has
succeeded Miss Pearl Merrill as teacher
of the Bond school.
Rev. J. R. Snedegar has been in
Harrisburg, Pa, for the past ten days
on business.
Mr.. J. L. Mckenzie, formerly a mer-
chant of this place, now prominent
citizen and substantial business man
, OF TOWNSVILLE, w. Va, was in town
Tuesday, called to the bedside of his
sick friend and former associate in
business, Mr.. Richard Wildman.
Rev. Howard's condition is consid-
erably improved
Opposition they say Is the life of
trade. We had the opposition Satur-
day night, pay day night, between
our two saloons and we had things
lively too. Both places set Ous sump-
tuous lunches of chicken, oysters,
ham and other things equally as
good. High balls, low balls, beer and
hot drinks kept things from being
cold and formal and were just out of
sight.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Kline, of Seldom Seen, died
last week and was buried in the
Bloomington cemetery on last Friday.
Mr.. Jonathan Radcliffe, of Savage,
returned on last Monday from Day
ton, Ohio, where he had gone to at.
tend the funeral of his father-in-law
Mr.. John Bishoff.
Miss Minnie Barker, of Swanton, is
with her sister, Mrs. James Coffman,
during the latter's illness.
Mrs. Anna Kemp, wife of DIR. Kemp,
is visiting relatives and friends in
| Frostburg and Cumberland.
A spirited revival has been going
on for the past three weeks at Bar
mum. The whole country side has
been warmed up, many protested con
version and the altar still crowded
with seekers
Our base ball players are about
equally divided between Cumberland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19

value, more than $4,000, was invad-
ed by Wolf, the largest that was
ever caught. but before captured this
ferocious beast had torn large punches
of wool out of,the most valuable ones,
the prize winners and even The
Grand Duke were attacked, and
much of this valuable wool torn out
that is worth from 80 cents to 81 per
h., and only the heroism of these
faithful shepherds was this vast herd
saved, for after capture he was
weighed and tipped the beam at 225
pounds, This is the first Wolf that
has been seen in this vicinity for some
years, but yet the manager released
him and even invited this monster to
come again. As his name appears in
this paragraph and he halls from my
| native heath, we are glad he was re-
leased from captivity and we say in
behalf of Deer Park friends come a
gain Marcellus Wolf and you will he
Toasted OF spring lamb raised on
Treusdell Heights and you will open
your eyes and see sights. If you only
wait until Col. Burnwell turns on the
electric lights
And Deer Park gets,rid of this fleece
of frost,
With the sun melting, it with its ra-
diant glory,
And then we can talk and tell
How we inspected the herd of Col.
TreusdelI,
And sip the current wine of our
Friend
Whose wife to a sick lady did send.
Rev w. Fl. Clary, of the U. b.
church, is assisting Rev. Mr.. Price in
his revival services at Swanton this
week and report say they are having
grand meetings and attended by large
audiences. Swanton is noted for its
church going citizens. Rev. Clary is
one of Gods noble ministers and holds
fraternal fellowship with all orthor-
dox denominations. May Gods bless
ings rest abundantly on all ministers.
Twelve o'clock this Tuesday, 18th
January, midnight, and as we say
good morning and welcome in the 18th
and hope to hear from the old RE
PUBLICAN on the 10Th at 5:45 D. IN.
With pleasant dreams to the Editor
and the Wolf, we say once again,
MORE ANON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
BLOOMINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Paugh and
three children were taken desperately
i'll on last Monday evening immedi-
ately after supper. The father,
mother and children partook hearth
ly of lima beans that had been cook
ed for the evening meal and it is sup
posed that poison of some kind, pre-
sumably trough on rats" got mixed
in some unaccountable way with the
cooking. Three of the family who
did not eat the lima beans escaped
The afflicted people suffered a great
pain and sick stomach and did
not obtain any permanent relief I'M
til near midnight.
Mrs. Ida Strachan and little daugh-
ter, of Savage, left Piedmont on No.
4 Wednesday morning to join her
husband, DR.. Hugh Strachan, who is
located near Antlers, l. L.
The first meeting in the new M. E.
church occurred on last Sunday after
noon. Sabbath school was held in til e
class room of the new edifice for the
first time since the old church was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
ACCIDENT

MIR. J. L. Englehart had lively
auction sale at his store on the 14th
inst.
Fred Miller has returned from his
extensive visit west and reports a
most pleasant and profitable trip.
A pleasing literary program was
rendered at Mahlon Speicher's school
last Friday afternoon. We were
pleased to notice a number of the Ac-
cident students and others present.
On Friday evening, 9th inst, at :
p. III. the local institute of Accident
will render the following programs;
Salutatory, Margaret Snyder; dec
lamation, Earl Ault select readings,
Prema Schlossnagle, Alvin Englehart;
recitations, Ethel Speicher, Lena Ra-
venscnoft, Leota Shartzer; declama-
tions, Clayton Englehart, Earl Spell
cher, Lawrence Speicher; music; Sc
lect readings, Alvey Spoerlein, Ger
trude Richter; dialogue; reading, Eff
llC Aull,
Emma Bowman; concert recitation,
Leota Richter, Emma Goehringer,
Flossie Spoerleiu, Grace Beeghley
and Vesta Beeghley; recitations, Ell
sic Goehringer, Amelia Ries, Sadie
Spoerlein; dialogue; recitations, En-
ma Richter, Elite Bowser, MaUde
Spoerlein; music; remarks by Prof,
E. A. Browning: debate, ReSOlCed,
That old Bachelors should be Taxed
to support old Maids affirmative,
John Friend, Adam Richter;negative,
John Giles, Fred Miller; music. On
Saturday, at a. m, the following
will be taken up:
DEVOTIONAL exercises, conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Blieyernicht.
Music.
Address of welcome, Matte Giles.
Best method to Teach Reading
H. H. Flick and Maize Lininger, fol-
lowed by general discussion.
How should Orthography be
Taught" Nora Friend and VIM. A.
Spelcher.
Ideal Methods in Teaching His
tory John Friend and Arthur De
Witt.
Failures in Teaching Arithmetic, -
NJ. H. Lohr.
Successful Methods in Teaching
Arithmetic 7. G. Bittinger and Ed
Brenneman.
Music.
Importance of Vocal Music in the
Common Schools" Anna Snyder and
John Gels.
"School discipline N. X. WEIGH
| and j. G. Beahm.
Query Box, by j. Mahlon Speicher.
Correlation of Studies" by Ira
Kolb.
Music
What Teacher should Read and
Why" Prof. E. A. Browning
The Relation of Schocl CCaacrs
to Teachers" George E. BishotI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19

and Piedmont. Messrs. Hugh Bates,
John Raley and Russell Pattison have
signed contracts with the former
team, while big Dam Raley and bis
brother Ross have offered their sigma
lures to a Piedmont contract. We
understand the salaries to be paid
the above named PLAYERS would make
many bank cashier smile and will
be mp in three figures.
Mr.. William Moody, one of our
merchants, who was confined TO his
room two or three days last week
with rheumatism, is out again hust-
ling along in old time form.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
EVANSVILLE.

We are having a severe snow storm
in this vicinity.
Misses Blanch and Gertrude Lon d.
erbaugh, after spending a pleasant
vacation with their parents, return
ed to Kee Mar College, Hagerstown,
Md, to resume their studies.
Mr. B. T. Keller, formerly a student
of lGrantsville school, has gone to
Lancaster, Pa, where he will attend
the FranklinMarshal College during
the spring term. His mother accom-
panied him as far as Cumberland,
where she will remain few days
visiting friends.
Miss Nellie Bevans left last Satur-
day for Connellsville, Pa, to complete
her course ia music.
Miss Rebecca Beyans is visiting
friends in MeYersdale, Pa.
Mr.. Harry Bevans went to McKees-
port, Pa, where he will work for the
Pittsburg Iron & Steel Co.
Messrs. James and Thomas Youn-
kin have gone to the North Lumber
Co., near Accident to seek employ
ment.
DR.. ChaS. Beachy returned home
last week and expects to remain here
until spring.
Miss Emma Cochran spent few
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19

days last week at her home in Sails
bury, Pa.
Mr.. H. NJ. Fogle, of Salisbury, Pa,
is visiting his sisters, Mrs. J. J. and
Mrs. S. o. Bender
Sixteen young ladies of Salisbury,
Pa, took supper and spent the even
ing pleasantly at the Castleman Hotel
last Saturday.
The literary society rendered an eX-
cellent program last Friday night
Mr.. David Broadwater, his two
daughters and two sons, OF Red Hill,
and Miss Tressler. teacher Of the Red
Hill school, attended the literary here
OH last Friday evening.
Miss Lula LaYman and Messrs. Geo.
Pope, a. Fike, Harvey Croft and AL
bert Baker, all of Mt. Zion, also at
tended the literary.
Mr.. Pete Livengood, editor of the
Somerset county Star, was in town
| distributing calendars to the business
men Saturday.
Jennings Bros. railroad is doing a
thriving business. From y to 10 car
loads of lumber are being shipped
each week.
Messrs. p. a. Bevsns Mahlon War
nick, Irving Broadwater, Malcolm
Macfarlan, Joseph keefe and Ray
Bevans, ali of Jennings, took supper
at the Casteman Hotel last Sunday
after which they attended the Ep
worth League at the NJ. E. church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19

Real Estate Agt and Surveyor
ONCE in the West Building, opposiS
the First National Bank, OAKLAND, NJ <
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
HUTTON


There is somewhat of an epidemic
of tonsilitis in town.
Hubert Casseday was on the pro-
gram to sing at Newburg last Satur-
day night
Miss Corinne Manages. of Oakland is
visiting Miss Marie Gruseudorf for a
dav or two
Jerome Kesner will move from the
kuykendall place to one of d. E.
Ofutt's farms near Oakland.
Rev. E. Manages came up last Thurs
day to fill his regular appointment
but adjourned services for one week
on account of the inclemencv Of the
weather.
Subscribe for The REPUBLICANS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19

Subscribe for THE REpUBL1cAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19

EnEN WANTED FOR THE UNITED
Ws STATES NAVY. he United States Ma
val Service offers to young men joining it a
promising career and provision for life, or
the Navy, opportunities for advancement are
increasing, and promotions to good positions
can be attained by young men who are will
ing to work for them. Age requirements
l7years to 80 years. Particularly good OPP
portunities are offered to mechanics. For
Information, apply or write to the Bureau of
Navigation, Navy department, Washington,
D. c., or to the Recruiting ONCE, 526 North
Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. 40-2m