davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-04-09
Ladies' Wear

LACES and EMBROIDERIES
You will usually find what you want in this depart
ment We have a nice selection of Laces in Valen-
ciennes, Round Thread and TOrchon, ranging in price
from &c to 20c per yard.
Embroderies Observation-Disclosures SOC I'd
All-over Lace from SIC to- yd
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-08

- MitIeibie. SourtFt: r5err
Dirt, baden Sie bos 9rot fel6itg~
Mirtb: ~Saauobl, fchnredt's SbRe
wtg" Spuriit: w0o4 - dber febsH
Sic. bier boben sic eiren SfapabcB
nit einssbaden!" Dtrtb: ~Ddbrte
moi = bes arnw Shterle!@
-.SaIfAer 8erba DIT. 9err
(5u ieinem S@tlbner): ~Ods TT sn5
rtns @emeinbeit! Mhr f9utlbsn Ste
@slo, unb seitern fefs i9 Sic tro
einem nobIen ReItaurarrt ftBen. 8sors~
farbs eFen uHb gbumpusner trinten.@
S9ulbner: rSie perben bod Hid6
glauben, boB i'd es = besG9It babe 2l"'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-08

llnaneenehmer 9ru@
fthIsr. Der RompoHiit I. bpadhs
on einem 8oaaertabenb mebrepe feiIeg
Dsrte sl 9ebSr. Snss barouf ftanb
TN 2oialbIah am @9iuFs einer Rb-
Ssiiion iiber biefen gbetb gu kfens
rDie 3rfammenfteblurpg Der etnselnzs
Waiitfitiide mar eine portreffli9e."
= Sn Der @erlesenbet4-
Sunger Di9ter: ~Wie. sic tpoIteH
mein @ebidtbanbden selefen babes
unb babel TT es ridt nal aufsef1Td1r
ten!a" &rititsr: .Domrerpetter, Do
bats chen ien,aaab ipieber susefsmtb~
kn!=
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-08

nmleine alte psnbert iiG, oaB q
tebt, mo- bas @ier tbeurer esipor6eB
lit, mebr trinte als friiber, gtber aus
Sparfamteit mub man fih baau bale
ten, oenn iper tpeiB. ob ss ni9t no%
tbeurer miro"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-08
Yrepttt3 9ofe1.

Rofen. SIN bieiigsn SDpbiens
franteubauie perItdrb i'm alter bon 76
Sabren Der friibsre 9austdpIan bss
aarbiuoIs Or. Ropp 8resTau.
Dontseiitlider 5erbinaHb RolI, mad
lGngerer Rrdntbett.
SbnrHtt. Dos Stabtgut Rits
tersbpf Bel Sbornit, 75o Morgen
aroB. rebif 3ieaslet, bisbsr bem Sufs-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-08

-Srpmmer 90 I'M d. @aters
~Oas Sraueriabr sebt 3u @nhe, sa
lperben meine feds SDtfer burtn big
9rdllerfleiber ubIesen unb arbere boz
ben ipolen! gPa. pielIeidt ftirbt pors
Der nod iemanb ous Der 8ertpanht~
f6aft!N
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-08
N4eit1proptft5.

Reub. Der 3atfer BOT seitattst,
odb fein Rame ala Soufaeuse III bem
ben Gbeltuten 9er.lann Witler am
20. Stunt bieies SdbreS seborenen iies
benten Sobne, tpelder Den 9ornamen
WilbeIm erbaften bat, in Oas Saufre.
glitter etnsetrdgen tp.rbe.
. feratb. RiirsIi6 beging Der
aiift.r Der tatboIifder Stride, Soiepb
ares, fsin 30iGbriges Oisnitiub:Idum,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-08

Riin1sn. 9as arieesminiifss
rinm bat ben 8eriu9 NIT Der fog.
enalif9en 4rbeitsSeit. ipel9en es be-
reits i'm Saniar 1905 begDnnen unb
fsitbem ipieberbolt psrfdnssrt bat,
nunmehr beenbet. Die Grfdbrungen,
tpelde bas 8risssminifterium pGbs
rsnb btefsr 91aiabrissu @erIu9sseit
nit Der snelif4en @rbeitsaeiE gema9t
bat, finb nt6t susuniten berielben
aussefallen.
Augsburg. Der asutnant Sors
iter ftiirste In @Iettipans bei 8ursau
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11
Boys Life Saved

My little boy, four years old, had a
severe attack of dysentery, We had two
physicians; both OF them gave him up.
We then gave him Chamberlain Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which
curek him and believe that saved his
William II. Stroiug, Carbon Hill,
Ala. There is no doubt but this remedy
saves the lives OF many children each
year. Give it with castor oil according
To the plain printed directions and IA
cure is certain. For sale 10y all druggists
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11

Many covered wagons are seen
on the streets these days belong
ing to valley people enroute to the
camping grounds at the head of
the Rio Graude and tributary
streams. where the mountain
breezes are most delightful and
the fishing good. The water in
river and streams is rapidly falling
and the speckled beauties are tax
ing flies. The next month will
mark the best fishing this season.
-Prospector.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11

Appointment blanks may he oh.
tanned at this Office also ut Grand
Hotel. for the coming visit of DR..
+. I. Allen, President of the Den.
yer Optical College, who will be
mt the Grand, Wednesday July 10.
Owing to he brevity of the Doc.
tors visit, those making appoint.
mcnts will naturally he gwen
precedence. DR. Wo.iard who
accompanies DR.. Allen is nm en-
pert rcfrnctlonist and will fit
glasses accurately.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11
EDITOR J. H. BLOOM

John Fl. Bloom of Devils Lake.
N. D., and wife have been attend
ing the Bryan convention in Den
yer and will spend few days
visiting friends in Denver and the
San Luis valley before. returning
home.
Mr.. Bloom will be remembered
by the old settlers-especially
Capt. Aldrich and Judge Holbrook
as the brilliant paragrapher of
the Del Norte Enquirer in old
Populist days. Since leaving the
valley eleven years ago Mr. Bloom
has not aged perceptibly and has
the appearance of being success
full business man He is how man
ager of the Daily and Weekly
Journal at Devils Lake "A town of
5000 population. John wears the
same broad smile that was his in
years gone by.
He has become IA democrat and
has won the distinction of Colonel"
by his labors in the ranks of the
civilians.
Mr.. Bloom having had IA little
experience with injunction on con
tempt proceeding. holds that a man
should be allowed to prove the
truth of an allegation-uttered or
printed outside of the court when
it concerns no case on hearing
before being convicted of contempt
by prejudiced Judge and if he is
consulted by democratic committee
on platform. it is safe to say he
will urge il Bryan anti-injunction
plank.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Bloom at one time enjoyed playing
the game of politics, but he says
there is nothing in it and that he
is now trying TO keep out as much
as possible.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11

The water is SO plentiful i'll the
bitches and Rio Grande river these
days that the farmers are wasting
it. There is hardly lane in any
direction from Alamosa that is not
flooded by water that the farmers
were not able to use to advantage.
When there is an abundance of
water in the bitches it is hard for
the average farmer TO keep from
taking more than his laterals will
hold or he can handle without let
ting it get away from him. Twas
ever thus and we presume it will
ever be. until ditch rider is fur
nished to measure the water to
each irrigator, then there will not
be so much water wasted and
fewer roads will be flooded. Ala
mosa Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11

X. q. Breckenridge rupturcd
himself few days ago while try
ing TO pull an auto out Of the mud
aud his physician advised him To
go to Chicago for treatment. Tie
accordingly lief, for Denver Tues
day night and will probably go on
to Chicago.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11

+. T. Skinner returned Wednes.
day from a trip out into the north.
western states. He seemed to
think the Big Horn Basin in Wy.
oming was the best point for a
real estate investment and bough,
100 acres there near Messrs Robb
4 Ahrens. The altitude is much
lower there than in this valley and
The doctors advise taking his wife
to "a lower altitude. He say, the
warm weather seasons there are n
little longer than in the San Luis
valley and water is plenty but not
rs good for domestic purposes ms
the artesian wells here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11

$50 new Edison records includ.
ing the Bryan and latest July sci.
cctions will be heard nj &. Il.
Stulsmnn's store in few DAYS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11

WANTED: Men and women for
positions in state institutions
Write Civil Service Commission.
Capitol, Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11

Among the Monte Vista visitors
ut the Denver convention this week
were ". 4. Mngill and wife. j.
Frank Goad and wife. Jesse Steph-
enson. Gen. Bloomfield and the
editor Of this periodical.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11

Il. b. Wallace went 10 Denver
Tuesday night on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11

Charles Galbrcath Of South Fork
went. TO Denver Tuesday night to
take In the big convention n couple
Of days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11

Mrs. George NJ. Corlett and little
boy left Tuesday night for Espin.
ola on n weeks visit with George
Stafford and fnmily. s
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11
Don't Forget the Date
- At The
HOTEL GRAND
Mook. V:.t.

n. B. Owing to the brevity of
the Doctors stay, it would be adj
visable to make.appointments.
Blanks at the offices of Hotel
Grand, the Journal and the
Graphic
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-02

DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
the famous little liver pills. Sold
by Keener Drug Store.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-02
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
Items Of Interest for the Farmer and Horicuis Who Believes
In Progress and Improvement

insects, bugs and worms she cap
tured in the open. That was pretty
nearly the ideal egg-making food.
Feeding raw bone to laying hens
is the solution of this problem. 1t
takes the place of bugs and worms
better than any other food that has
been found Ii contains cgg-mak-
ing ingredients in concentrated
form 1t develops the hen in the
right direction 1t is rich in the ell
ement of protein, the very SUBJ
stance of which eggs are produced
composed 1t is a positive requir-
ment of the hen She absolutely
cannot lay uni ess she gets food in
some form which contains these
egg making elements The grains
and green stuff, ordinarily ted con-
tain some protein, enough, as a
general thing, for the hens own
body and feathers, with little to
spare.
Practically all the bone supplied,
therefore, is devoted to the purpose
of egg making We need have nc
concern as to how this is accom-
plished Nature will attend to that.
The hen is machine contrived
for that very purpose Cut the bone
properly and supply it in right
quantities and nature will do the
rest.
AS to bone cutting and prepare
ton, that has become a small mat
ter with the excellent bone cutters
now manufactured for the poultry
mans use. -Westetn Poultry Jour
nal.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-02
Rdbushka--"liitIc Grandmother

In the spring of 1906 l travelled
deep into the interior of one of the
most central PROVINCES of Russia,
writes kellogg Durland in the April
Woman's Home Companion. in
a remote village many leagues
from the nearest railroad learned
of woman, who in many respects
is one of the most remarkable per-
sonslities in Russia in genera
ton. Her name is the key to
thousands of hearts. Her life has
been the inspiration of millions.
No pcrson-man or woman-has
been more constantly sought by the
police than she. Fer year price
of m any thousand rublcs was on
her head. Yet she is one of the
sweetest, the purest, the most low
ing and most lovable souls it has
ever been my privilege to meet.
''Fur thirty years this woman has
been a leader of the movement for
liberty in Russia. Back in the year
1873 she was arrested and exiled
10 the mines OF Kara IN central 81
IBERIA, and there she spent no less
than twenty three long years.
1.-The name of this most remark
able personality is Catherine Bresh-
kovsky. From nearest Russia to
farthest Siberia she is known, re-
vcrcd and loved. No only does ev-
cry one in the great empire of the
Gear know her by her own name
but also ny the word of f; miliar en-
dearmcnt, which in Russian means
Little Grandmother -Babushka.
Any beloved old lady may be be-
bushka, blu there is only one w hom
every Russian instantly thinks OF
when reference is made to Baushka.
1t is almos like the Little Corporal
or the Widow of Windsor. l know
this, because l have asked about
Babushka in ST. Petersburg and
Moscow, in south Russia, in tt {
Caucasus, in North Russia, on the
Volga, on the Don, and in distant
Siberia and never once was l calico
upon to explain whom l meant.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-02
Working tho Hen Tor Eggs.

Most wild fowls lay only enough
eggs to bring forth one brood OF
their kind a year. The hen, do
mesticated bird, we are trying to
flo ce into laying an egg every other
dav and we expect her to keep 1t up
manv months at a time. That IS
laying a good deal OF stress, but the
hen. considered as a machine, is
good for the job if rightly handled.
In figuring on the enforced pro-
duction of eggs we must take INTO
account the changed condition. OF
the hen. We have her in entirely
different environments from those
nature surrounded her. In natural
conditions the hen might roam IN
the open and prey upon insect lie
to give her the food she required
for the modest number OF eggs she
would lay in a year. We pen her
up and deprive her of this prey ano
vet we expect her to lay many times
the number of eggs that bros IT
the wild state lay
II IS evident that under these
circumstances we must offer her
POWERFUL substitute for the exceiien'
eeg-forming material in the form o
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-02
Baptist Church

Plans are being maturcd for
the Sunday school.
The Baptist Sunday school breaks
the record as to giving. Some of
the classes give over two dollars a
Sunday.
The executive committee of the
Baptist Sunday school will meet at
the parsonage Saturday evening at
1880 O'Clock to decide as to the
w ming side in the recent contest.
Monthly business and covenant
meeting of the Baptist chucrh Sat.
urday evening.
Ladies Missionary circle of the
Baptist church will meet with
Mrs. Briggs next Tuesday after
noon at O'Clock.
The Baptist Sunday school has
doubled in attendance in the last
three months.
We all look forward with keen
interest to the Bob Smith recital
He is the prince of enter tanners.
Pastor Hamilton has begun an
after-servicc at the close of the
evening service, for prayer for the
unsaved.
The evening services at the Bap-
fist church have an cvangelistiC
ring to them come up.
Last Sunday morning the Baptis
pastor preached birthday sermon,
that being the day of his birth.
Everybody was too busy las
week to attend to these notes but
there is always somcthiong doing
Big Service next Sunday night
will be of special interest; all in
vited.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-02
THE CHURCHES
Congregational Church.

Next Sunday begins the new
urch year.
The past year, as shown by the
annual sermon last Sunday fore
noon, has been one of substantial
growth and progress in all the So
cieties and departments of the
church.
The annual meeting this Thurs
day evening at 8 O'Clock is of great
importance and all the members
= ould make special effort to be
present.
The evening services will begin
on summer time next Sunday at 8
O'Clock. The Christian Endeavor
will begin at O'Clock.
The Ladies' Aid meets this
Thursday at $3.50 in the vestry for
it's annual meeting, election of Off
GERS and reports.
The Ladies' Monthly Missionary
meeting with Mrs. c. H. Stewart,
was largely attended the program
interesting and the refreshments by
the hostess delicious.
The prayer meeting next Wedes-
day will begin at 8 O'Clock, and the
Teachers Training Course at 8 AS
The L. T. l.. meeting in the
vestry after school Friday. Choir
practice Friday evening at
o'clock.
The S. S. county convention al
Mountain Home April 20, 81 and
the state convention May g, 7, 8,
at Boise are events to be kept in
mind.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-02
WOMAN TELLS HOW TO
RELIEVE RHEUMATIC PAINS.

have been a very great sufferer
fl ON the dreadful disease, rheuma-
tism for number of years. l have
tried many medicines but never
have got much relief from any of
them, until two years ago when
bought bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. l found relief before
bad used all of one bottle, but kept
on applying it and soon felt like a
different woman. Through my adj
vice many of my friends have tried
it and can tell you how wonderfully
it has worked. Mrs. Sarah A. Cole
40 S. New St., Dover, Del.
Chamberlain Pain Balm is a lin
ament. The relief from pain which
it affords is alone worth many
times it's cost. 1t makes rest and
and sleep possible. For sale by R.
w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-02

Attend the show each mig | at
the old Acker building across from
the Citizens State bank Change
of program twice each week and
a performance that is clean and
entertaining.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-02
IMPORTANT DECISION.

1t is important you should decide
to take only Foley's Honey and Tar
when you have cough or cold as
it will cure the most obstinate rack
ing cough and expel the cold from
your syste =. Foley's Honey and
Tar contains no harmful drugs. In
sist upon having it. R. w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-02

''E. c. Dewitt & Co., Chicago,
Ill. -Gentlemen-In 1897 l had
disease of the stomach and
bowels. In the spring of 1902
bought bottle of Kodol and the
benefit l received all the gold in
Georgia could not buy. May you
live lg and prosper. Yours very
ruly, c. N. Cornell, Roding Ga.
Aug. 27, 1906. " Sold by Keener
Drug Co.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-02
Fruit Trees
Idah

We are overstoc ked on fruit trees,
purchased from the largest and
most reliable nursey in the country,
and we will sell limited number
at prices which are right.
Idaho Fruit Land Co., Ltd. c. F.
Wheeler, Gen. Mgr.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-02
FOR Sale

One five room house in south
end of town. A large lot, 13e Ia
# frontage by 200 IL #. deep.
A stable for four horses, one COW
and 100 chickens anc feed shed,
10x12 feet. The. are Is fruit
trees some of which ought to bear
fruit next season, IA shade trees
and good sized 5tra ~berry and
raspberry patch. Plenty of room
for good garden and large yard.
For terms apply to B. T. Bjornson,
opposite Rohrers' orchard. 34-tf
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-02
BARRIERS viii Close

On and after April list we, the
Undersigned, will close our shops
at seven O'Clock, p. M, each night
excepting Saturday.
Signed: B. z. Smith
w. II. Wilson
44-4t /. A. EySter
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21
CANDIDATE FOX
SERGEANT AT ARMS
-. :. WHITAKER AsPIREs TO
THAT POSITION IN The
NEXT HOUSE.

w B. Whitaker. OF the Cross
Bridges section. is q candidate for
Sergeant at Arms OF the House OF
Representative and he has already
received fiattering assuraees OF sup
port and the prospects for his cleo
ton at this time appear to be good.
Mr.. Whitaker is one Of the most
prominent young Democrats of his
section, he has a most pleasant and
agreeable manner and wins friends
wherever he goes. II is his purpose
to make an active campaign between
now and the assembling of the next
Legislature.
OF Mr.. Whitaker the Tennessean of
Nashville, has this to say:
Nv. B. Whitaker. of Columbia.
passed through the city last night on
his way home from Bon Aqua Springs.
He is a candidate for sergeant-at-arms
of the next house, with good pros
poets of winning, as so far he has
no announced opposition. He was a
for the position two years
ago, but was defeated in a close race
by Vernon H. Sharpe, recently elected
court clerk OF Davidson
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21
Is WAGING WAR
ON DIPLOMATS
FEW REMAINING IN VENEZUELA
ARE CUT OFF FROM The
WORLD.

CARACAS. Saturday, Aug. ste
create diplomatic agents for the pur
pose of humbling weak nations is
anomalous and counter-actiye. Is
President Castro's frank opinion OF
diplomatic relations as recently ex
pressed in an interview. He surely
has been consistent in waging a war
on those whom he thought were try
ing TO humble him. Holland is the
fourth power which. during the past
few years, has severed all friendly
relations with Venezuela.
The American Government has now
gone even one step further in COM
pletely suppressing the Consular agen-
cy at Caracas, a very unexpected
action, inasmuch as Caracas business
houses have been very greatly incon-
venfenced by being obliged now to
despatch their hides. coffee and cocoa
through the Consulate at LaGuaira.
Thus the capital of Venezuela. where
there ought to be a Consul General,
is today entirely without Consular rep
resentation. John Brewer, late Con.
sular agent, remains here as guardian
of the archives on the closed Legation
1t is taken for granted that this latest
move from Washington is only one
more indication of the coming of
more serious rpture.
The few diplomats remaining here
have had a hard row to hoe, not only
because of the imminent danger which
they are in of suddenly becoming per-
soma non grata, but because of being
practically cut off from all commune
cation with their Governments. The
recent isolation of Curacao has de.
stroyed almost the only chance of get.
mail. To Trinidad there are only
few steamers in a month, and dis.
patches must now be mailed to the
cable station on that island. The land
telegraph lines are not open to cipher
messages. The diplomats call this
lack of cable communication "unbear.
able" Worst of all, there appears to
be little prospect of settlement with
the French Gable Company which has
been so often rumored
The little Dutch island of Curacao
is now perishing of the commercial
forced upon it by Gen Cas-
tro, in retaliation for the recent at
tack of the mob on his Consulate and
Consul there. No steamers are al
lowed to enter Venezuelan ports If
they have cleared from that island. |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21
INSANE; RESULT
OF BRUTAL ATTACK
PITiABLE CONDITION OF WOMAN
ASSAULTED AT ST. CHARLES,
MISSOURI,

ST. CHARLES, Mo-, Aug. 49,
Sheriff Hines, of st. Charles County,
and the police of this city, assisted
by armed citizens, are tonight scour-
ing the country for the youths who
last Saturday night dragged Mrs.
Catherine Stacker, 3S years old. a
widow, from her bed and carried her
more than a mile away to a deserted
locality. Mrs. Stacker, bereft of rea-
son. and suffering from conclusion of
the brain, is in the county hospital.
as a result of her experience She
is not expected to recover.
Moaning, her cloths torn into shreds
and bleeding from numerous wounds,
the woman was found early Sunday
morning lying on the doorstep OF a
residence at 400 Morgan street, where
she had been left by her asailants
the attack. In a dazed way
she told OF the treatment she had re-
celved and then lapsed into uncon-
sciousness She grew worse steadily. |
At times she became violently insane. |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21
WARSHTP DESIGNS
ABOUT COMPLETE
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
PROBABLY WILL BE ADvER-
TIsED FOR BY SEPT. IS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Designs
for the two new batleships authorized
at the last session of Congress. prob.
ably will be completed and approved
by September 10. The plans for the
vessels are now being completed In
the light Of the developments of the
recent conference of naval officers at
Newport. Some suggestions of
changes were made at that conference
and the changes now are being incor
porated in the designs. It is said that
the changes are not radical. but in the
view of the naval constructors are
to the new ships
Upon completion OF the plans they
will be submitted to President Roose.
welt for approval. and tits expected
that by the middle Of September pro-
posals for the construction OF one of
he ships will be advertised for. The
other ship is to be constructed at the
Brooklyn navy yard by the Govern.
nent.