davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
$s,ooo,ooo CONTRACT
FOR M. A. HANNA & CO.

PITTSBURG, Oct. pa million
dollars a year for Ave years Is the
amount the Pittsburg Steel Co. will
pay NJ. A. Hanna & Co., OF Cleveland,
for pig iron. The price. based on the
actual cost OF production. will be fixed
at given intervals. and shipments at
the rate OF 5000 tons q month will
begin Nov. 1. II Is the most import
ant contract made this year, and indi-
Gates the faith the seller and the buy
er have In the future OF the steel In
dustry.
Aside from the size of the contract.
So .UO8, 600 being involved. the deal Is
on account OF the UNIQUE
method of determining the price. The
actual cost Of producing pig iron at
the furnace In to be taken, and z per
cent added To cover profit. The pres
ent market price Of basic pig iron is
S14. valley furnace.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
FLAMES RI SH|MG
UP ON DET0UR;
men FIGHTING
IF WIND SHIFTS TO WEST. SAYS
PHONE MESSAGE, FIRE WILL
ENTER - AlPENA REFUGEES
OVERLOOKED.
From a Special correspondent.)

From a Special correspondent.)
sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich,
Oct. PA telephone message to
the Evening News at 10 o'clock,
from Detour, says that the fires
there are az fierce AZ ever. with
in . half-mIle Of the town, and the
wind shifts TO the west they will
enter the village. Many men were
called from town. late last night,
to 90 Into the country TO help the
farmers save buildings.
Practically all the timber in
Drummond Island township 10 de-
stroyed.
Backfirlng has saved the farm
homes and small settlements in
Chippewa and ad Joining counties,
which were threatened by the for
est fires, and also the homes and
mill property on Sugar island,
near this city. Fires continue to
sweep through the timber at many
points, and the estimate Of burn.
ed area for Chippewa county
alone 10 now rs square miles. This
area wa for the most part COW
cred with relatively valuable hard
wood.
ELPENA, Mich. Oct. 22.--Ai-
pena, nearest city TO the scene Of
the Metz and Presque Isle county
forest fire, and first to organize
and forward relief to the strick-
en-, has discovered that citizens of
it's own county are suffering for
shelter and food. The towns re-
sources exhausted In favor of
more distant sufferers. appeal 10
now made by authority to the
southern part OF the state for sue
cor for the AIpena county unfort-
unates.
SAULT STE. MARIE Mich,
Oct. 22.-(Special.)--Early morn
ing reports from the southern part
of the county say that the wind
has gone down and the sItuation
Is much better In the fire district.
All towns which were threatened
are now believed to be out Of dan
ger, but the fire will continue run
ming through the woods until it
rains.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22

Job Printing done right. Time. Prfnt-
las Co.. 40 John R-st Phone 1tsA.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22

.s sc e. r'i = John sos. sns nom :s iIs
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22

AissssSsA U-sreuss. ~ nssss>
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14

~ me- FOLLOWING Is u sam
pie of the exceedingly low
rate. that will tie In erect
60 tllosc wishing to visit
the various points of interest near
albuquerque;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14

The above letter. received ya~t'r-
aa' by the Commercial club. is the
official announcement OF the good
news published by tho Morning Jour
nal ON Friday last. that the forestry
service has definitely decided to locat"
lS headquarters for the division nt
View Mexico. Arizona and Oklahoma
jon This city. The location OF the Of
h''s 20 accommodate the big force of
government employees has been DO
infmined on and the installation Of the
'lF'sion will take place before thu first
'i the year. This announcement has
aroused great interest throughout the
southwest where the prospects of haN-
ing the forestry service bureau
brought into close touch with the
Practical problems 81 the field has
Treated great satisfaction. The bring
'ng OF this division here Is a matter
'' The very greatest importance Not
only does il bring nifty or more Or
government employees here perman-
'hiIl. out it brings t. Albuquerque
.t'fy man who has business with the
forestry service (which c1uu" i'
transacted with tho men Zoe rho Ht.'-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14

your department to establish this
division headquarters in their cities.
We therefore desire to lay before you
certain facts for your consideration,
which we believe win cause YOU to des-
ignatc Albuquerque as the most aeces-
sible place, having in view the needs
OF the service, at which TO locate your
division headquarters.
BY reference to a map ~ the ter
|ritories of Arizona and New Mexico,
YOU viii see that Albuquerque is
fortunately located as regards railroad
facilities. The department, we under
stand. has in view the convenience of
the service and persons having bust
ness with it. and hat one Of the OBJ
tccts of establishing the division head
Quarters is to bring The administration
of the service more closely to Cltl-
aons most nearly Interested in its
proper administration; and that the
location Of such headquarters IS made
with a view to the facilities these pco-
pie have to get to such headquarters
for personal interviews and contact
with the officials in charge at such
headquarters.
The total area of the forest reserves
in
Arizona IL ......... l2.159,l9o acres
New Mexico ........ N,i0S,6i6 acres
oklahoma ..... GO.SO0 acres
Arkansas ........ t,991,S99 acres
Persons in oklahoma and Arkansas,
having business with tho bureau.
would mo- doubt use the railway from
these places to Amarillo. Texas, from
Amarillo. Texas. to Albuquerque, New
Mexico. by the way Of Tcyico and the
Eastern Railway of Ncw Mexico which
is 375 miles. II the headquarters
wcrc located at Santa re. Now mexico.
where we understand some 'iortS ar,
being made to caus" your department
To establish the same these parties
would. II they tool the same routs
through Albuquerque, Doe '"np''leu U"
travel an additional eighty-uN' 'nl'eS'
II. however, they took the route from
Amarillo to santa re, 10y way 90 nv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14
BOOTH & co,
DICTATED PRICE OF FISH

Chicago. sept ia statement
anal, Dog Louis Pulakov punIsa.t ot e.
usI, Journal devoted Co th, fish Trade
ahIeh was given publicity yesterday.
ea. made thc basis today of report
thst federal Investigation would he
made OF tho affairs or A Booth g. Co..
who went Into the hands cot s receiver
It-t week tIr declared that the
prices of H-H Too dealers throughout
the country Vrre dictated 1y A. Booth
4 co.. and THAT DE eas ready Co give
tha district attorney details concerto
ng daily meetings ~ thr representa-
tlves cot the Booth company and cer-
tain supposedly independent fish
houses. which were iu reality tontroli-
.l ht th, H'ufh company hr said. for
.turpu.. si fixing p%Iir,- Assist
tut District Attorney Shirt~ admitted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14
l24,663
San Matro

san Mhtro ....... .s,.,,' l[A,bbj
Total areas IN these reserves
G.OS6.12I
All the above mentioned reserves are
situated south Of Albuquerque. and can
be reached by way of the Atchison.
Topeka q Santa Zee railroad, running
down the Rio Graudc valley; the
Santa Fe coast lines. as to the san
Mateo reserve; the El paso q South
eastern railway to Vaughn. thence by
way of tho Eastern railway Of New
Mexico to Albuquerque, for the Lin
coin and Sacramento reserves, n the
railroad south Of Albuquerque for the
Man2ano reserve.
Santa Fc, New Mexico, is closer to
the following reserves i'm New Mexico;
Las Animas CheadQuar-
tcrs at La Ncta, colo
rado) .......... $50 acres
Pccas River reserve. t}o,SS0 acres
Taos .....- 233, 200 acres
Being a totsl of...... 66i,j6o acres
not taking into consideration the Jt-
mcz reserve 1t viii therefore be seen
by the above. excluding the Jcmcz re-
serve from consideration. that AIou-
qucrduc Is nearer for administrative
purposes, and more accessible, more
easily reached and more convenient to
persons having business with the bu-
eau in New Mexico, to an area of
Forest reserves amounting to G.0SG, III
As against ............... Goa .'6O
Which are closer to Santa Zee.
As to the Jomcz reserve, while tho
present administrative Headquarters of
this reserve are at santa Fc, as a
matter of fact, many 1f the people liV-
ing upon this reserve 40 business hi
Albuquerque and consider A%lbuqucr-
que their business headquarters. As
between Santa Fc and Albuquerque
the JemcZ reserve. there is practically
no difference I'm distance or accessible
ity. From the above 10 can therefore
be clearly seen that Albuquerque is
most accessible for all purposes of the
administration of the reserves la \rn
Mexico. Arizona. oklahoma and Ar
Kansas.
There are. hoWcy,r other features
which We desire to call to your diiDn-
tlon, and more cog,Ht reasons WhE
Albuquerque should Do. selected as the
place to establish GA, administratI.r
headquarters for his district AIhu-
auerque Is a city Of practically 20 ooa
inhabitants. Its hot,I facilities ARC OF
the best % has churches Of almost
every denominatiou aud Ec,iloHt
schools. As well also at tho University
81 New Mexico. Th.-. are factors
which should he taken INTO consider
alton by your department as being ad-
vantages which Of necessity would
affect the personnel of th' force 81 tho
bureau established hrr.
While O. is true that Santa Pc j.
recognized rs the capital of the terri
tory. and most Or tho state Officers ~
the territory are located there. yet So
far a. the United States is concerned.
10 has seen III for .Hr.ous reasons
tamong which arr che central Ice
cation OF the town and the saving to
tn. government Of railroad farel 20
establish lu Albuqurrque its United
states marshars offi.. for the tcrri-
tory 81 New Mexico suj It's bureau Of
animal Industry Tho territorial sheep
sanitary hoard IS also located go Al
~huIunrlu. aud this uut COT the terri
faf|,I boards with Nui.h the forest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14

today that the d,na~tmcut Of Justice
Vs- Watching developments in this d.-
trt tipu
20 reports ar, true that such meet
iugs Uerr held DO fix the prices Of
Dish. he said and if the books ot the
company reveal ana Illegal combination
the government VIII take fun cogui-
zancy of the ease when the time ar
rives
The, creditors committee win meet
al the corn Exchange bank tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14
Commercial Club Receives Letter from the Acting Forester
Definitely Announcing the Determination OF the Bureau to
Bnnu Bio Staff of Government Employees to This City.
SOME INTERESTING INFORMATION
AS TO SOUTHWESTERN FORESTS
AND ALBUQUERQUE'S ADVANTAGES

Office of the FORESTER. .
Washington. y. c.. sept. ., i9S.
Mr.. e. l.. Mcdlcr. President .
Commercial club. 9
. Albuquerque, y. NJ. .
Dear Sir .
. IN further reply to your letter OF .
. July 81. signed by yourself and .
. Mr. Kelly. as president and Sec .
. rotary OF the Commercial club OF .
Albuquerque:
. ] am very glad to inform YOU .
> that Albuquerque has been dctin- .
> itely decided upon as an admins .
> irativc headquarters and | Ger
. tainly appreciate your efforts In
. sp clearly stating its advantages .
. Very Truly Yours. .
. &. :. CHAPMAN.
= A.fFnr E.r.EfaF q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14

Learnard & Lindeman's band wants
two young amateur cornet players.
Must furnish references rs To- good
character. state experience.
LEARNARD 4 t.tNDEMANN.
Albuquerque, y. N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14

Quick Relief for Asthma sufferers.
Foley's Honey M Tar affords i'm
mediate relief TO asthma sufferers in
the worst stages and &c taken In time
will effect a cure. Sold by J. II.
O,Riellv Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14

That our Arooyican Forests abound In
plants which possess tho most valuable
medicinal virtues Is a%hundantly a%ttested
by scores Of the most eminent medical
writers and teachers. Even the untu
tored Indians had discovered the useful.
ness Of many native plants before the
advent OF the white race. This informa
ton, impaired freely 10 tho whites, led
the latter to continue Investigations until
to-day we have a rich assortment OF most
valuable American medicinal roots.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14

Dr. Pierce believes that our American for
ssts aBcApd IN most valuable medicinal roots
Ton the curNQf most obstinate and fatal dls-
sa4s. II wGw6tSd properly investigate themi
and il bsIfrraRhNn OF this conviction. no
polhs/With pridH0 Tie almost mRrEelnlla
cuIeS eEecledhK hi ElnldanAedlcALnlE=
-Overy,n Mllch- las nIn6enIiseH 10 heLhe
WQsT hCIeRLAIamachLnnl cuyeEnYlRp
slQT, heart tonic and regulator md blood
cleanser knQHnto MEDICAL Silence DysDep-
sia. OF Indigestion. torpid liver, functional
and even valvulaT and other affections d
the heart Yield TO It's curative action. The
reason uhV 81 cures these and many other
affections. IS clearly shown In a little book
Of extracts from tho standard medical works
which Is mailed fres 20 any address by Dr. r.
V. Pierce. " HuGaio. n. y. 70 all sending
request for the sans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14

nth The shove mentioned medicines arr
Ii- made up from the giycrrc eNtrarts OF
safIve medicinal roots The processes ems
.iored III their manufacture were original
s'1,h ~ pierce. and they afs carried uu o.
.h1isd chemists and pharmaclsta win ne
Al on apparatus ard appliances specially
aesimed and built for this purpose holh
1edfrip1s are entirely free from alcohol aua
Nj ofbsr harmful. hahit-formin drugs. 4
IN iEt 81 their ingredicuh "a printed ~
sd botue-Hfspgsr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-14

Not less marvellous. In the unparalleled
cures Il f. constantly making Of Woman's
many pcculiaI affections. weaknesses and
dlstTessIng -defdngements. Il Or Pierces
FaVoriteNP rescrlpu6n~as IL amply attestcd
BY thousands efJ-Dk1lclfed testimonials con
tri6uted byNSSTeful parTnA who have been
rured by Il olcaiauhALnelxIc dklApaInIi
bFTOda I~rrcgularlLea PrQlApSgS 4nd4lhL
uTs1laCcmentA-cAus by WeaknesA-AlceE
IT711 Id ufcrus and klndud aFscliQnA 0lTen
IfieT many other ADVERTISED medicines. and
physlclans had failed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-05

"You've Got to Hit the Other Fellow
Quick Before He Gets at You," Says
Sea Fishter-Present Magazines and
Armor Considered Safe.
Washington, March 5.-"There is no
safe place in battle" said Rear Ad-
miral William S. Cowles, chief of the
bureau Of equipment, testifying be-
fore the senate committee on naval
affairs in the investigation of crit.
cisms of American battleship con-
struction.
He was in command Of the Mis-
souri, at the time of the worst ex-
plosion in the history of the navy.
After recounting graphically the story
of that accident the admiral was ques-
toned as to the cause. the lessons
learned from the accident and the pre-
cautions taken to prevent such &C.
currences in the future.
''You can't handle powder and ham
die it fast without having accidents"
he said. you have got to handle it
fast. You have got to hit the other
fellow quick and as many times as
you can before he gets at you"
The open turret and the direct hoist,
he said, had decreased the time be-
tween rounds of fire from thirty sec
onds to forty seconds.
Describing the Missouri accident,
Admiral Cowles said that if the flaps
on the doors of the powder magazines
had been closed the ship would have
been in no danger whatever. The
present designs, he said, make it i'm
possible for fire to get into the maya
zines under any circumstances.
"Mania For Fast Firing Desirable.
Chairman Hale referred to what he
called the mania for rapid firing"
which was developed In the American
navy, and Admiral Cowles gave the
committee to understand that he ap-
proved that mania in some degree.
He thought, however, that with the
shutters in the ammunition hoist the
men still could fire fast enough, and
the navy department was right in de-
clining to permit the officers to have
them fastened back.
During battle the guns will not be
fired as rapidly as in target practice"
said the admiral, "but we want to be
ready"
AS regards the charge that the ar
NOR belt on the American battleships
was too low, Admiral Cowles said
that he cOncurred in the views ex-
pressed by Admirals Converse and
Caps. He would feel safer in going
into battle with only eight inches of
armor above the water line than with
three feet, for that would mean an in
sufficient amount under water cover
ing the ships vitals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-05
0AKVILlE HAPPENINGS

A. c. Judd of Davis street has
purchased a new gasolene engine.
John HALFWAY of Bethlehem WIS.,
tied his brother Stephen here to-
day.
H. F. Slade of Falls avenue has re-
turned from a business trip to
Bridgeport.
The lenten services in st Mary
Magdalene's church last evening
were largely attended.
Mrs William O'Brien and daugh-
ter Anna attended the funeral of
Mrs Flynn in Terryville to-day.
John Mersick, who has been en-
ployed for some years past by Henry
Warner of Main street, left this
morning for Sandy Hook, where he
is to make his future residence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-05
NUTMEG GRATlNGs
Interesting items Boiled Down for
Our Busy Readers

New Haven-Judge George T..
Spencer. the last survivor Of the
class of 81, Yale university, died at
Corning, y. Y. yesterday, aged ~.
Hartford-Eight boys aud one girl
have been taken from the Home for
Incurables at Newington TO the Hart
ford hospital, i'll with scarlet fever.
Westville-A pin which Mrs Jane
Hildreth never knew she swallowed
was extracted n few days ago from
her hip. The pin in wandering through
her body caused her excruciating pain.
Bridgeport-Rev Caspar Drummer.
pastor Of the German Reformed
church here. and one Of the oldest ac-
tive clergymen in Connecticut. died
at his home yesterday after short
illness.
Bristol-The committee appointed a
year ago 10 investigate the PROPOSE
ton Of building an addition 10 the
Bristol high shcool last night adopted
the plans drawn by Architect Theo-
dore Peck Of Waterbury. which called
for six room addition costing ap-
proximately $1,000
New Haven-While the results of
the Rhodes scholarship examinations
held here last week will not he an-
nOunced until Saturday night. it was
believed here last night that the sue
cessful candidate would he William
Strong Cushing Of Simsbury, Conn
He is n member of the senior
academic class at Yale. and played on
last years baseball team. lie is a
son Of Professor William L. Cushing.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rarkus. an
elderly man. - years old. was the
within Il an attack ny a vicious bull
dog belonging 70 Harris Rand Il 42,i
Main street Barkus works for Joe
Delbis. who keeps a saloon at that
number. They were taking 4 large
cask into Mr. RansI1s cellar. which adj
joins the DeIbis cellar. yesterday af-
teTnOou and Mr. Barkus was assisting.
As Soon as the old man went into the
cellar he was set upon by a chained
bulldog. who el8ewesf the calf Of the
left leg in frightful manner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-05
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS

Architects Jackson and Frenzy were
in town yesterday on business.
The pupils of the Center school ex-
pect to move into the new building
Monday. ..-
Mrs John Campbell and daughter
of Waterbury visited relatives in this
place yesterday.
Mrs Clarinda Hotchkiss, who has
been confined to the house for some
time, had the misfortune to fall and
break her hip and owing to her ad-
vanced age the mishap is an unfortu-
nate one.
Myron Hard, the rural free deliv-
cry mail carrier, has got to change
his residence, as Herbert Atwood, who
owns the house and has lived in Wa
terbury for many years, expects to
return to WATERFOWL.
Frank Mclean, manager for M. D.
Leonard & Co, had narrow escape
from being killed by being caught In
the belt that runs the elevator at the
feed mill. His clothes were badly
torn but it is not thought that any
serious injury will result as he was
able to go to the doctors unassisted.
The X. 0. X A. basketball game
will take place this week Friday even
ing in the Town hall las usual. The
preliminary game will be played be-
tween the second team and team
from Union City. The first team will
play the Bridgeport Boys. About
three more games will wind up this
season so all those who have not
taken advantage of the games so far
will have an opportunity of Witness
ing a few before the season closes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-05
No Dull Times in Any Of The
A. & n. Stores

Business booming all along the
line. Good Goods, Low Prices, keep
things on the move all the time.
No goods ever misreprescntcd. Al
most so years of honest merchan-
dising explains the cause of business
being lively.
Extra Stamps-25 stamps with
cans A. & P. Fancy Corn :. 25c
Best packed.
Extra Stamps-F'rec 40 stamps
with soc worth of our Famous
Teas and .Coffees. We sell the
best SOC Tea and 25c Coffee in
the U. S.
10 stamps with l can Singapore
pineapple ....... ...... 15c
10 stamps with ] can Strawber-
RES ...... ...... $500. 1Sc
Is stamps with 1 can Reliable
TedS ....... ...... 1oc
10 stamps with pkgs Alpha Pud-
ding, each ...... -. 49,. SC
10 stamps with cakes A. & P.
Securing Soap, each ...... SC
~ stamps with / pkg Toasted
Corn Flakes ....... ...... 1Oc
I'D stamps with 1 box Shaker
oalt ...... -. :. 1Oc
10 stamps with / pkg A. & p.
Jelly Powder -. -. -. 1Oc
BON AMI &c
WASHING SODA, 3 lbs -. :. SC
1875 WASHING POWDER -. &c
PEARLINE -. ...... $50. &c
oafOLlO 1900. lie
GOLD DUST -. 18c
IXL Laundry STARCH -. -. &c
fOMEA ..... -. SC
ATLANTIC SOAP POLISH 49,. 1Oc
Absolutely the Best and Purest
Teas and Coffees ever brought to
America now in stock:
New Teas -. 35c, 4Oc and SOC lib
rancy-Cnop 6Oc and roc III
Fresh Roasted Coffees, 20 and 25c lib
Fancy $50. SOC, 35c and 80 III
Once tried, always used. Nothing
more refreshing and satisfying than
cup of Pure Tea or Coffee. We
want all our patrons to test our new
goods. Notice the amount of
stamps we are giving with an as
sorted order of Tea and Coffee of
soc worth or more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-05
ANARCHIST HUNT STILL ON.
Chicago Police Arrestins Supposed Ae-
COMPLIES of Averbuch.


complies Of Averbueh.
Chicago. March 5.-With the arrest
Of Rose Stern. the young woman who
formerly lived with Olga and Lazarus
Averbuch, the police believe they have
made substantial progress toward dis.
covering the motives which impelled
the young man TO make his murderous
attack upon Chief of Police Shlppy.
Active participation by local federal
officials in the efforts TO suppress an
archy in Chicago was begun when Dis
trict Attorney Sims and A. A. Serafio,
an inspector Of the immigration bu-
reau. attended a conference between
Mayor Busse. police officials and States
Attorney Healy.
Detectives went to a rooming house
at 156 Henry street and arrested Greg
DRY Krish and Gavka Herburshak, said
by the police to be anarchists. While
being taken to the patrol box Krish, it
is charged. drew a revolver and at
tempted TO shoot one Of the detectives.
A knife was also found in Krish's pos
session. A further search of the prls-
oners resulted in the finding Of over a
hundred cartridges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-05
Our Cruiser the Fastest Af4oat,

Washington. March 5.-According to
Chief Constructor Caps, the scout
cruiser Chester, which has just fin-
ished her trials off the Rockland course,
has made a worlds record for any ma
val vessel above 1900 tons displace-
ment. Several days ago she made 1852
knots on four hour speed trial, and
now word has come TO Secretary Met
calf>that she has finished her twenty
four hours endurance coal consump-
ton trial and had averaged 22.S0 knots.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-05
NO SAFE PLACE IN WAR
Rear Admiral CoWles Describes
Conditions on BattIeships.
FAST FIRE IS NAvY'S OBJECT

"You've Got to Hit the Other Fellow
Quick Before He Gets at You," Says
Sea Fishter-Present Magazines and
Armor Considered Safe.