davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
Business Men Protest.

South Orange business men in South
Orange avenue west of the Lacka-
wann Railroad, are starting a fight
against the police rules which prohibit
wogans from stopping in front of their
places.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
LODGE ATHLETES PREPARING.

Kearny Lodge, Odd Fellows, is ar
ranging for games in Olympic Park,
%Irvington, mex month.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31

William Watson. John McGinnis and
Daniel Ford. all of Harrison, left today
for a stay at the Highlands.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31

NO AUGUST CHURCH SERVICES.
The Knox Presbyterian Church
Kearny, will be closed during August.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31

For complete Suburban and Or
ange news In detail nave the
Suburban or the Orange edition
delivered at your home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
WEST HUDSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Adams, of
Maple street, Kearny, will leave to-
morrow for Newton, where they will
spend the coming month.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09

The knowledge that tan leather ~
hard TO clean al home keeps 0 great
many people from wearing Il as much
as they would Ike. Unless one ID very
careful the efforts of renoratIng make
Ii become dark and strcaked IN places.
Heavy tan gloves. which are almost
every ones greatest comfort, can BE-
kept In good condition By taking q
damp rag and RUBBING II over the sur
face. This removes the dirt and 70.
stores the original color yellow shoes.
which no girl considers herself IA the
latest style without. can 10 cleaned BY
putting 4 few drops u tnrpeniine on o
wooisn rag and rubbing them evenly
all over When dry, polish with sDfi
brush, and they will look like new.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09
Many browning Accidents

~ The osefturning of a sailhoat ~
Lake sehaeo. Me-, four younS people 81
Westhrcok lost their lives bs drowning
The dead are Harvey JacQnis, Margaret
Hawkes., Gertrude Lowell ana Ren}a
min isafrabee, The bodies were re-
covered. ffft.
While bathing nj Manchester, \. II.
Arthur Gosseiin. aged II. was drowned
IN The lake NJ Pine Island Park.
While bathing IN the Taunton river.
Taunton, Mass, James Carpenter, In,
borer 40 years old. got beyond his
depth and was drowned
While swimming Ia branch o. The
Maiden river at Maiden, Mass, Fran,
els Powell, Is years old, was seized
with cramps aud drowned.
Fred Hickey, 20 years old. jumped
from burning motor Boat into the
Seekonk river at Providence, Hickey
could not swim aud was drowned.
james V. Jessey, "a years old, OF
South Westport, Mass, was drowned
while swimming He was subject TO
fits, and Il is probable that he was Mt
tackled while In the water.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09
How to Wash Walls.

Ii your white veil Is very much soil.
ed II will not be n difficult matter TO
bring II back 10 It's original iiewness,
Make strong lather of white soap
and simmer the vell IN II for about a
quarter Of an hour, Rinse II IN cold
water carefully with little liquid
bluing. You can also add perfume TO
this water Pass the veil through a
thin gum arabic water, or water In
which rise has been boiled, and clear
1t by shaking. Pin evenly on a linen
cloth. When dry. lay between piece
Of thin muslin and Iron on wrong side.
To wash your black vell pass 1t
through hot water In which small
quantity Of OK gall has been mixed,
together with some perfume. Squeeze
but do not rub II, Rinse In cold water,
putting blning In the last rinse Stlif
en- by dipping In very thin glue water
made by pouring water on glue.
Squeeze and shake out and dry and
iron on the wrong side. the same as
the white veil t.st ALL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09
BOATS STRUCK A HANSER


Three Persons Drowned and Others
Barely Escape Same Pate
f1hfss F@rsbns N ere drew ~ sguslsl
y / ~ afcye. Aips, and iifirs es aikcgs
sstne sssalaEdirgsihsir Asax IA. sis ~,
sisi ~ q hawsef stretched across The
tAsiace AZ The Ayxile riseK 70 .sT.a.st
rs'sse thy l;faddsxss u<ssgr, whlSh
sSpsea Lie calsmsas Ia GsSsesslon q a
eshce aud Tvs towt,asrs tifed win a
lafty ~ mlasiaea and ftlrnds bogAd
Ter the Mystic lake on al OUTLAY
Those drowned we're AIRS. John 4,
hnrnt. agea2a, and tsr son, JeAn J NJ.
asrd , ysafs. ard Resa Cooper. aeud y
Years, 4 sister " Mrs. Burns, The
issisi " Airs. iiprsa with shat babe
claspcd ~ her arms. was recovered by
the police bea, With graphing iious
two hssfs later gmt thc h@ds ~ Rosa
Cooper WIS recovered III d similar man,
ner.
\ The picnk'lng party was made ~, ~
the Burns aud Bowen families OF Med
ford yopna people " Tie Cosgar family
~ RoNbnfs and others. Those who
We're rescued bad narrow escapes from
death. skssl tssAAfs 3lisA#
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09

II you wish TO wash sweater make
a suds Of warm water, white soap md
borax, Move the sweater up and doKn
Ia the water until clean; then rinse IN
warm water. adding a little borax. ~
regard to d,ylng, always tic the article
tall In a bunch In towel or CLOTH,
knotting the four cornersi then pin ~
TO a line out of doors, where the wind
will blow through II. The towel shonld
be opened from time TO time aud the
article shaken, then replaced When
fairly dry the process may be COM
plctcd III the house BY laying, still In
a heap, over the register or any place
whore II can get thoroughly dry. Pull
Into shape during Thu. drying, and the
garment viii be found soft, fluffy and
very little shrunken. Ha
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09
CARE on PETS.


There II va tiaar n The yvas ahen
! s.sasss-~ e~ss- .. .i.ch care A 10 The
swurmrv Thws ster must uas nnly bo
kept clean. hus must be led ana wafef
ca properly, Tor OH this depenss their
health
Dogs should hr given iistls ag 40
meat during the warm weather. ana
water should l,e kept where they can
SGT Il at any ,iinc naE bisebiis are
the best form " foed fur them Mlk
and oatmeal are also coed. a isale
with very little meat on II may H.
given fot them 10 chew. but II IL better
10 let the biscuits take lls placer Dogs
should he washed nj ieas, cncc week
20 keep them Ia good condition A
soap containing tsrns best for The l'ur.
rdee J ft} felAtf
Cats should 10 led mainly On milk
AID bqusA END. strange % sly, they
are very fond.of some vegetables. Corr
on the cob does not hurt them and a
Dryaf mani lisac vi srry much There
have even been cats that liked .eanta.
Ilevrs WAv~ animar Ns-c vhcula have
water Mhere they may gei II. aud some
cats nay- h. washed with scei results
ito the cat altAqaghjt issa ycry tinp-
Ecrous operation for The unfortunate
person who II detailed to perform Abe
feat Some cool place should be pro
,yided for them 10. ssp, but the cellar
ia not always good, for Il Il too damp
Dogs should not be allowed 70 deep
hi the house, particularly III SIMMER
The stable is the best place. or. lack
Ing that, the dog kennel would be All
r4ahtsi& assq iiNA a'WiH ift
aGansrles sho,sld be- provided with
daily bath. Drinking water should be
kept IN their cages at all times. Let.
tuee leaves, celery tops and chickweed
should be provided for them about
twice a week, and bit OF red pepper
viii do them no harm. Cuttlefish, of
course, Is always kept IN stc ragc
which should he lined with gravel
Hemp seed Is very fattening and should
not be given "a the birds very often I
They should be fed on bird seed and
rape seed, with lump OF sugar as an
occasional treat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09
How TO Clean Black Goods.

TO clean black cloth garments buy
g cents worth OF borax and 10 cents
worth Tof camphor gum Put. them
Into a large bowl, breaking the cam.
Iphor gum first into small pieces. Pour
Eovcf this one qpart Sof boiling water,
stirring to dissolve the borax All the
camphor will not dissolve. After II Is
cool put It Into a bottlesanl cork tight
ly, says the Dellneator. When wish
Ing to use II pour portion Into n
basin, dlluting II with half the guam
tity or cold water. Wet h black stock
Ing with this and sponge your goods,
pressing afterward This will remove
all spots and grease and restore the
black. assjs. sra t3.. h@taY m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09

An empty packing box does not cost
anything and makes good commode
or dressing stand II fixed III this wsy;
Get large packing boz; turn same
upside down; knock the board out Of
one side for the door; nail In wooden
brackets and NJ IN q wide board for a
shelf; then cover the top and sides Of
the box with black Ave cent lining,
lacking ia neatly around Stretch a
hay wire across the top Of door and
slide on curtains OF red cotton or any
material desired; then hang UP y large
mirror, which Will improve The looks Of
the stand
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

While gathering coke IN the freight
yards at Salem, Mass, Frank Siccarra
was struck by an engine aud received
Injuries which caused his death.
G The body Of Melvin s. Lown, 16 years
old, was found hanging In the loft Of
his fathers barn at Fan River, Mass.
No cause for the suicide is known
james Al Nunn, aged So All actor In
d stock company, was found dead in
bis room ut Portland, Me. hotel, with
4 laudanum bottle beside hiiiL indicats
ing suicide.
Charles A. Goud, aged 63, for mum.
Der OF years captain OF the Portland.
Me-, fireboat, who subsequently re.
tired from the service Of the fire de.
partment and had been commanding a
small craft In Portland hafbor, com
mitted suicide by shooting.
The telegraph cable between Nam
tucket and Martha's Vineyard Islands
Mnss., has been sold BY the United
Stntes government TO private parties.
n W tut VI SET
geant Alonzo p Stinsoii. the first Port
land volunteer killed In the Civil war.
was unveiled NJ Portland. Me.
y Major Walter 3. Hale has resigned
bis position as aide on the staff Of Gov.
ernor Guild Of Massachusetts. The
governor has appointed Guy Mrrchie
to Ill the vacancy
Sage's Trunk depot, handling trunks
and bags AT Boston, has made an as
signment. The liabilities are be.
lieved to be about $4,000
With almost every building IN the
town gally decorated, the centennial
celebration Of famous old Bfidgton
(Me. J academy began
Miss Frances Hilliard. who fell from
an electric car at Newburypoft, Mass,
died al hospital from conclusion Of
the brain. a hsa as 4h
Thomas Estes, inventor Of an auto
matte sprinkler, died at Haverhlli.
Mass., Of cerebral apoplexy. He Was
go years old. ii4a M
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09
DleD FOR HIS C0MRADE
Gifktye Old eoy Drowned IN E {
fort to Ssvs Another I


Mtddleboro, Masxy July 1.--In q
vain attempt 10 rescue his cLum. Ken
meth sturtevant. aged 7 years, from
erowning ia the Sernasket river, into
which he had fallen white fixhing from
rock, Albert Kelley, years old, lost
bis own life THIS Is thu conclusion the
police and medical examiners reached
when the bodies Of the two boys were
pulled out Of the river with graphing
frons
The lads, who were iuseparsble com
parions. started "a % fish yesterday
afternoon after dinner. the last time
they were seen alive. When supper
time came the fathers Of both boys. be.
eonaing anxious over their long abb
sence from home. organized searching
party 10 hunt for The boys When IL
was learned that the lads had been
seeu fishing from the rock general
slarm was sent out. and just ut syn-
dawn the body Of Kelley Was found.
but The body " The other victim MSS
not recovered until 10 O'Clock last AlgLt.
Al tbs point where the bodies were re-
cover~d tie xklsE Il a1iI ssr fest deep.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09
Tong journey BEGUN
SgT-Tk III
erat itIaaiic FIX Leaves San
fraaciscs Bsy
"a - s'Sa
sPERRY COMMANDS ARMADA
sixteen 0stss~shps od'tonges, 1ves-
sss sysr urssr'.ssFsr Such :
Powerful Flssi-0rsn Enisrtstn-
msa,s Fer oakcses and AAsn Before
Returning Nome N February

Y I 81 d ~ F
san rfanSisco. July IA splendid
picture OF Americas fighting strength
on the .~a Was presented today lwth.r'
the sixteen battleships Of ihe Atlantic
fleet, led By the magnificent Connect
cut, with Hear Admiral sperry On tho
bridge. headed out Of The Golden Gate
and baihed their bows III the blue Pa
ellie
10 imposing array they passed he.
yond the headlands, out of the view OF
the thousands OF cheering watchers on
shore and started falrp on the long
voyage through fye seas from san
francisco 10 Hampton Koadsr-a sirik,
ing demonstration Of the power and
efficiency OF the United States navy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09
REAR ADMIRAL sPERRY.

Sixteen battleships were In line,
divided into four divisions and two
squadrons. In the first division OF the
first squadron were the flagship OF
Sperry, the Connecticut, and her sister
ships, the Kansas, Minnesota and Yer.
mont This division, as wellas the en-
tire fleet, Is under the immediate com
mand Of Sperry. The second division
OF the first squadron Is commanded by
Acting Rear Admiral Wainwright and
consists OF the flagship Georgia and
her sister ships, the Nebraska, New
Jersey and Rhode Island.
Rear Admiral Emery commands the
second squadron and third division,
and ls aboard OF the flagship Louisi.
ana. The Virginia, Ohio and Missouri
also are In this division. The fourth
division, under the command OF Acting
Rear Admiral Schroeder, Is made up OF
the flagship Wisconsin and the Illinois,
Kearsarge and Kentucky. The Ne
braska and Wisconsin, formerly OF the
Pacific nect. have taken the places Of
the Maine and Alabama OF the Atlantic
fleet, which are en- route to Hampton
Roads as a special service squadron.
The fleet auxiliarles preceded the
battleships by week, aud are now
nearing Honolulu, where they will I'M.
load supplies aud sail away for New
Zealand before the arrival Of the fleet
at Honolulu. These auxI,iaries are the
Panther. repair ship; Glacier, refrigera-
tor supply ship; Culgoa. supply ship;
Ajax, collier; Relief, hospital ship, and
Yankton, tender and dispatch boat.
+ The battleships which sailed today
on the longest voyage ever undertaken
by such a powerful feet, during which
they will completely encircle the world,
from Hampton Roads to Hampton
Roads, have q total tonnage OF l96, 100
tons. The feet il capable Of steamlng
on an average of ten knots an hour I'M
der any sea conditions. and Is follow
Ing an itinerary which will bring the
ships to Manila on Oct. 1. 1908,
The complete route from Manila to
Hampton Roads has not vet been def
nitely announced, but 1t Is expected
that the feet will arrive at Its ultimate
destination during the latter part OF
February. 1909. when It will be joined
at Hampton Roads BY most Of the other
ships Of the American navy then on the
Atlantic coast and this great feet OF
war vessels will again be reviewed by
President Roosevelt just prior to his
going ont OF Office. M ,g4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09
rrprsi 3, .es NJ Apa.ea
THE JUVENILE GRANGE.


sgpsessA GNft~rsaa&saNs
Tb~* n Hse. 1sgasfmsas ~ grange
pprs at Ths isr~xtts isise ws ssnpts4sss
sss beth preseni and fsipfs - shas ~
lsiRslng 10 snSi srsfatas ssss F.aas fss
gba w0xk ~ slss tsFxlsf.
TAk II en- ssw " sss@ Gsstss~ st4d
snaoss other wise ard uefai special.
lies chs6 salspre n r~sifisg IL shars,
WIZ, stes. shsaid not the ehsid u The
sssnge r~e~ss~ prpg~us srasaiss aa.a sAs
grsne~s ~ tas@ fstas~ ssoaa4s asssn fhs
sssDs ~ aessaG fufsy egrippnd ans
issse~i for the work 10 has 90 DOT
The grsag. IN an edaeasef " seD
areas power and worth, and lie train.
lng 10 entirely along direrens lines from
those followed bg The schools There
d ftting fos pgtiie iifa gsigea there
Ii aat 10 ~ fuuDd elsem here Many
~ha have grown 10 manhood 81 wo
assnbScd timid aud difssdeDi hare
wiih a few pear. u grange experience,
scgair~d ability 10 express themselves
risafsg and 10 an interesting manner
cn alusoss ell subjects. Had their
trAiaiug lsrua IN early youth. what
RESULTS might no, hs.. been reached
The strongest arsuaieAi In favor nf
the Juvenile grange IL that II takes The
ehiid vi an sw~ before other interests
have crowded In aud left 20 roeB for
n. Many children who have grown up
In amnng Us and who have ut an early
age expressed q longing 70 iscome old
enough 10 Join the Order have by the
time iias, age IL reached lost Interest,
and their frvsh yoabg minds are lost
10 us. sines the organization II tls
iuseufls grange many young childnea
81 worthy parents have come 10 rs,
and withcot a single exception erery
child has Joined the grange AZ the ear
lies, opportunity after the age ~ four
teen Il reached And without one ex-
ceptlon these children are well trained
on parliamentary rules, are more than
usually thoughtful and are ready 20
express themselves on subjects which
arr Up for discussion Their help In
the lecturers hour IL u wonderful
value The l@cturer's hour is Of equal
saiue 10 them, giving them. az II does
the benefit of expressing themselves
In pubile and training them for ~.
turc OF usefulness.
MRS T.. r. FARNHAM
oswego County. n. YI3M&l tHB
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09
couniry.s Conditions Sound

New York. July T.---chalrman Gary
Of the board Of directors VI the United
Sfnfes steel corporation, who sailed
for Europe today made d most optl-
mistic statement on business condl.
tions. the i,asle conditions o. tbr
couuny are sound" he said. Multi
indes have been thoroughly converted
70 the doctrine of a square deal II
wouid De useless FOR any Of US 10 deny
fhas welhhve been aroused to \ keener
appreciation of the old maxim that
honesty ~ the best policy Full credit
WITH BE- given u President Roosevelt
for The efforts IT, has made In raisine
fhe standard ~ business conduct"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09

Reports from floods In southern China
show that hundreds OF people have been
drowned and thousands are starving In
the destroyed Villages. Chinese aud
foreigners have combined to raise a
large relief fund, Large sums and
quantities OF food are being consigned
nightly from Hong Kong. The govern.
ment has made grant Of $4,000 and
the Standard on company has sub.
scribed 5000
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09

Revolutionists have. theep victorious
In Paraguay and new government has
been establlshed.ttiif slla gatHs
Fighting has been proceeding in the
streets OF Asunoion for some days past
and many of the public buildings have
been seriously damaged Previous
estimates Of the killed and wounded,
however, haze been exaggerated and
II is now believed that the number will
not exceed 600 III F6 s&.s4gt ,5,tfgsF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09
How 10 Clean Gloves.

In the country good thick gloves,
with stitched backs, long wristed, are
the most comfortable 70 wear, White
suede and kindred gloves are best re
stored TO their iraestine freshness With
a mixture Of powdered alum aud full.
lers earth applied with dry brush
and well rubbed In till the dirt Is re-
moved. Sllk, gloves can be cleaned
with magpesla placed between two lay
ers Of paper, and IN a few days. when
the powder - removed they will look
like new Gloves should be laid by IN
brown paper. White paper often dis
colors them through the materials used
n>makIng The paper. fs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09
Boston Continues TO Bake

Boston, July Two deaths aud q
score Of prostrations was the tribute
Boston yielded yesterday for It's rank
among the four hottest cities Of the
country. While the official Their
norneter In the comparatively cool
heights on top Of the federal building
registered 81, street thermometers we're
far above that mark Among the
crowded tenements the suffering was
terrible.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09
How TO Make Excellent Paste.

TO make fine paste take two ouncet
q pulyerized gum arabic, ono and one
half ounces Of fine starch and one hall
OUNCE Of granplated sugar Dissolve
the gum arabic In as much water az
you would use Tor the starch indicated,
Mix the starch and sugar with the
mucilage. Then cook the mixture ln
a double boiler until the starch be
comes clear. II should be as thick as
tar, II can be kept indefinitely By the
addition Of teaspoonful Of camphor
Or few drops Of oil Of cloves,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09
How 10 Polish Cows Horns.

TO secure the fine luster on cows
horns when they are to DO exhibited
first scrape lightly with piece Of
pumice stone until the surface ~
smooth. They are then polished by
rubbing with a flannel rag and busted
with powdered pumIce stone. Some
times little alcohol Is rubbed over
them TO dry the surface Of tho horn
80 that II viii take good polish.
The horns Of some animals are 80 soft
that II Is impossible to give them high
pOiish
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09

10 clean cretonne II should nrSt Of
al be- thoroughly shaken IN ne apen
air ana then washed IN brsn wster
without rubbing Rinse Ia second
bowl Of bran water, 10 which ssit and
vinegar have been added ia this proper
ton of one tablespoonful Of esch 70 q
quart on water, IL order % prevent tiis
coiors from running Wiring tightly
and ron up with b fold Of clean towel
between each roll. Using a heavy hot
Iron, Iron The eretonns % the wrong
aide untg II IL quite dry AZ tie bran
water itself stifYens. there ~ no nscss.
sity for stafehing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09
Mounted Police Aster Fanatics

Winnipeg. Man. July IA detach-
ment or twenty royal northwest
mounted police started for Pierson,
Man, twenty-five miles north Of the
Dakota boundary line, where a large
party OF armed religious fanatics are
camping The leader says be IL Jesus
Christ and tiiAt his wife ID The Virgin
Mary They are bound TO Join tltr
Douk hobors HI Saskatchewan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09
uow r, 3 R.moy. SHINY soo...

To remove shiny spots from black
wooden garments place the garment,
whether coat. trousers Or dress, on an
ironing board Wiring cloth from
water, spread carefully over the gar
ment then pass hot fia tiron back and
forth just above The wet clvfli a. close
~ az YOU can without touching u The
hap win riss and the shine Disappear
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09

A convenient way to keep belts, NIB
bons and collars in order IL 20 use q
curtain stick or old eaue. wind around
n SOME coiored camtrie " ribbonT
Place two large hooks IN The wall 70
that they srsend slightly. Place your
stick on hooks and Jon have 4 neat
rack. This saves much time and keeps
your bureau drawers tidy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09
Boston Police Kent Rusx

The Boston police took into custody
5i2 persons on July A This great IN
crease Is ascribed to the orders Issued
BY Police Commissioner O'Meara 10 the
effect that the police should keep the
streets free at night from young wo
men who were nnescorted, as well az
sending home or OBTAINING boys who
became dis0rderly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-09
Complaint Of Saiiormsn

Washington, July IA request
from the commanding officer Of the
naval academy practice squadron was
received at the navigation bureau, ask
ing that the squadron's base be
changed from New London 10 New.
port, because Of alleged discrimination
against the sailormen Of the vessels
by certain amusement places At New
London on account OF their uniform.
The request has been taken nnder con
sideration.