davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-25
Suffered All
Day and Night
Experience Of Mrs. Gray,
Who Says She Will Never
Forget Her Deliverer.

Budd. Ill.-"I will never forget"
writes Mrs. Ira Gray. of this city, land
will always praise Cardui I am so well
pleased with wnat Cardui has done for
me- Before 1 commenced to take Car
dui L had all kinds of pain, and suf-
fered all day and night. many time.
I never felt better in my life than do
now"
You can always depend on Cardui. the
woman's tonic 1t has a record of so
years success, in the treatment of fe-
male weakness. debility and disease.
It>reIieves pain and prevents unnec-
essary suffering from womanIy trou-
bIes.
Few of the medicines for human ills.
in use half a century ago, are still
recommended for the same troubles.
Cardui is one of the few.
No other tonic or medicine can take
the place of Cardui, because the prin-
cipal ingredients are imported direct
from Europe, where they are grown and
gathered especially for us.
Cardui has helped others, and should
certainly help you.
1t is certainly worth trying.
See your druggist. He has it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-25
FEW HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS IN CLASSES
Majority of Them Were
Busy Friday Celebrat
ing Football Vic
tory.

Only dozen high school boys reported
at the school Friday morning, the bal
ance of them parading the streets and
celebrating the victory over the Mill
tarv Institute in the Thanksgiving game:
shouting and giving the school yell
about the streets and beating upon tin
pans and ringing cowbells.
Nearly all of the girls reported for
their studies but few of them, hearing
that the boys intended to stay away and
celebrate, did the same.
Principal r. NJ. White, of the high
school, when asked what action would
be taken against the boys for not re-
porting for their studies, said that he
would have to think the matter over.
However. he said it with smile
Last night the boys paraded the
streets in nightsh that had seen bet
ter days, shouting and singing such
classics as Hail, hail, the gangs all
here. What the hell do we care?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-25
Of |NvEh-
T|ONSOk AMERICAN
PROGRESS
CONTINUED From Previous Page).


earn a few dollars at seed time. Some
tines his opposition took the form Of
sullen mutterings. Sometimes it went
so far as an attempt to destroy the
machine. In those days he got 80
cents a day and his board, swung a
cradle ali day. mauled rails, or ripped
new ground. Today he does not work
sol hard and gets from two to four
times as much for his labor For
merly his family ate old time middling
meat and corn bread with coffee as
special Sunday treat Today his table
would put to shame the rations of the
mansion house Of the early days.
Mans Debt to Inventions.
Man can scarcely turn but he finds
something for which to thank the
American inventor Whenever he buys
anything, from a house to a pencil. he
finds that the inventor has lowered its
cost Every time he steps on a street
car he must pay mental tribute to the
inventors who enabled him to ride so
cheaply. so comfortably, and so quickly.
The elevator that carries him to the
fifth story of the apartment house and
to the tenth story of the office puild.
ing has made those structures possible.
Even the city where he gains his live
lihood might never have been more
than a village but for the railroads
which came that way
The news of the world comes to him
promptly because the inventor has
made II possible, and the light by
which he reads his paper is the child
of some mentors brain. The books
through which he has gained his edu-
cation and his culture were placed
within his reach by the inventor. And
80 il is with everything-the clothes
he wears, the food he eats, the place
in which he lives. the work he does,
the books he reads. the news he gets
the comforts ne enjoys ans aspires to
all are affected by what the inventor
has done for mankind.
investigations made by congress in
1891 led to rne conclusion that the
average mechanic was then getting
twice as much as wage as in 1910. He
is now getting twice as much as he
was In 1891 1t will, therefore, be seen
that wages have practically quad
rupled since the age of labor saving
machinery dawned in America Sta
tician Powers Of the 18th census, de-
cIared that the s25,0O0,000,000 Of ma
tionaI wealth added between 1890 and
1900 represents a greater saving than
all of the people OF the continent were
3 HE To- save from the day that Column
hrs landed on American shores down to
the outbreak Of the civil war. He
further asserted that it represented
houses. buildings. tools, machinery,
clothes and means of transportation
of greater value than the savings OF
the human race from Adam to the dec
laration OF independence.
Tomorrow: The Future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-25
LIEUT.. QUACKENBUSH WINS
FIRST PRIZE AT GOLF

In the handicap golf match at the
Country club Thursday, Lieut. Quacken-
bush, of Fort Bliss, won the first prize
with score of II. A. W. Houck won
second prize. his score less the handicap
being 79. w. F. Payne was third with a
handicap score of 80 and R. V. Semple
fourth with an 81 score. a number of
excellent scores were made by the
scratch men, including one of 50 BY Dr.
James Vance, p. J. Edwards IS. and @.
H. Leavell 81.
Thanksgiving dinner was served at
the club in the evening, followed by
dinner dance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-25
GIVES GOOD MONEY
FOR A FAKE BILL
Morris Victimized by Man
Who Wanted Room and
$3.50 Change

Stung twice in one year, says c. E.
Morris, who exhibited Mississippi State
bank S. bill at the office Of deputy
United States marshal H. R. Hillebrand
Friday morning. The bill was dated
1870 and read good for five dollars. and
had S. cigar stamps pasted on each up
per corner of its face Morris got it at
the Topeka Rooming house on South
Oregon street, which he conducts, and
gave the man who presented it $3.50 in
change, retaining so cents as room rent
Last year he got a s. bill which had
been raised 10 $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-25
THREE PERSONS SHOT
IN RIOTS IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 25.-Three per-
sons were shot, one seriously and
many others subjected TO rain OF
bullets in a riot caused by striking
garment workers attacking nonunion
workers in the northwest side Of the
city today. Vincent Belleno and wife.
nonunion workers, were arrested.
charged by the police with firing the
shots.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-25
FIVE HUNDRED HEAD OF
MEXICAN CATTLE RECEIVED

A train Of II cars containing 500 head
of cattle for the FL Paso Livestock Com
mission company was received at the
local port over the National railways
this morning and another train for the
same company will arrive tonight. They
viii be shipped to eastern markets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-25
MESA SCHOOL BOYS TAKE
DAY OFF TO CELEBRATE

Boys from the high eighth grade at
the Mesa school it is reported, celebrated
the high school boys victory and re-
manned away from school Friday after
noon. Superintendent \. r. Crozier
says the matter will be taken up with
the students next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-25
JOE DOESN'T THINK 1T A JOKE

From Douglas (Ariz) Dispatch
Joe Miller Held to the GranC Jury"
says the FL Paso Herald. Is it possible
that retribution is about TO overtake
the author of the famous jokebook at
last?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-25
POLO CLUB MEETING.

The Polo club Will meet Monday even.
ing at the chamber of commerce to ar
range for series of games during the
winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-25
GOES WITH PULLMAN co.

Lester r. Hazard of the postoffice
force has taken position with the Pull
man company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-25

Get a pound Ardoin's Sunny Side
special butter None better.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-17
MRS. BARRETT.

The Marion, Ind, News of Monday
says:
tion," afforded Mrs. Barrett, president
of the National Florence Crittenton
Mission, the subject of an address at
the First Presbyterian Church last
night. which will be remembered rs
one OF the impressive features OF the
present session of the Indiana State
Conference OF Charities and Correc-
tons. No more inspiring was the mes
sage Mrs. Barrett bore than was her
wonderfully sweet face, rejecting, as 1t
does, all that is good in woman and
mind that knows well the significance
and beauty of motherhood. One nignt'
thirty years ago, Mrs. Kate waller
Barrett was in her home in Aiexan,
dria, Virginia, with her husband and
baby, son, when someone knocked az
the door. When the door was opened
there entered young woman with
baby inIher arms. She was trying to
dodge the finger of scorn. She did not
want to become separated from me
nameless son in her arms. True mother
hood had been awakened in her heart:
1T was then and there that realized
that her son was as dear to her heart as
nv son was to mine, and that our feel
ing of motherhood was mutual, !" Mrs.
Barrett said. Since that night Mrs.
Barrett has not only been preaching
motherhood but she has practlced 1t
with spirit that has saved numerous
women and removed the
stain on the birthright of thousands:
Through her interest in motherhood
and the good she has accomplished
Mrs. Barrett is now at the head OF the
greatest institution OF it's character IN
the world"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-17
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner Matthews and
little daughter are visiting in Lynch
burg.
G. Aubrey Callahan has gone to
Blacksburg, where he will enter the
V. P.I.
Miss Louise Matthews has received
an appointment rs q student IN the
Garfield Hospital Nurses College,
and will soon enter upon her studies.
Mr.. John Holmes, OF Johns Hopkins
University, who has been visiting his
father, Rev. ]. NJ. Holmes for, several
months, has returned to Baltimore.
Mr. George Chadwick, son-in-law OF
Mr.. w. ?. Graves, draughtsman III
the Navy Department, has gone to Nor
folk, where he will spend ten days IN
speeding the operation OF some of the
large guns he has designed.
Miss NJ. Gault Norton has returned
from Elkton and Markham where she
spent the summer.
Mrs. May &. Boothe has returned
from Spcncerville, Md, where she
spent the past month,
Mrs Clarence r. Keith and daugh-
ter, Virginia, are visiting Mrs. W. w.
B. GalIahrr at Mt. Parvo," near
CharIestown, w. Va.
The Misses Worthington, who spent
the summer at the Potterfield cottage.
Braddock Heights, near Frederick,
Md, have returned to their home on
Seminary Hill.
Mrs. J. D. Gibson, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Leadbeater. at Strathblane, near this
city, left last night for her home in
Wellsburg, w. Va.
Mr.. r. S. Barrett will leave tomor-
row for Detroit where the Grand Com
mandery of Scottish Rite Masons of the
Northern Jurisdiction Of the United
States are in session. He goes there
in behalf OF the Washington Memorial
Temple Association OF Alexandria.
Mr.. E. II. O'Brien has returned from
Senter Mich, where he went few
weeks ago to visit his son. Mr.
O'Brien has greatly improved in health.
Mr.. Joseph Lowenbach has returned
from Il pleasant visit to friends in Gin
clnnati.
Rev. w. T. Watson has returned
from Markham where he spent the
past week.
Mrs. Stella Bland and her sister en-
tertained last eveninga party of young
friends from Washington and this city.
They spent an enjoyable evening in
music, songs and games, and all de-
parted at late hour for their homes
delighted with the entertainment.
Miss Helen Calvert, of Alexandria,
is the guest of Miss George Bleight at
Haymarket.
Mrs. Abram II. Smythe has re.
turned to her home after spending the
summer at Warrenton and Fauquier
Springs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-17
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY NOTES.

The Board OF Supervisors instructed
County Engineer Garrett to purchase
sufficient tar surfacing material to
cover the new macadamized road be-
tween Rosslyn and Cherrydale.
The Board of Supervisors has Sc
lected Attorney Frank L. Ball to rep
resent the board this year at Rich
mond in the matter of the assessment
of the land of the steam and electric
railways in Alexandria county.
The commonwealth attorney has
notified the Alexandria Electric Light
ing Company it must forthwith re-
move its poles out of the county road
on Mt. Vernon avenue and repair tho
damage done to Mt. Vernon avenue
caused by filling the bitches with earth
and limbs OF trees so as to cause the
water to overflow the road and to
cut deep gulleys across the highway
Monitor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-17
SUICIDES REMAINS cREMATED.

The remains of William d. through
the Baltimore youth. who was founo
dead near Fort Myer. Tuesday morn
ing, were crematcd in Washington yes
terday. ~ ,,,~on
The announcement that the Alexan
dria county authorities have dropped
the case brings about peculiar situa-
tion in that they declare the young
man took his own life, while +. l..
Rail. C. o. Thomas SiIas Delbel, VIII
liam Marccv, T. M. Wamplar and A.
G. Crounse, members of the coroner's
;ury sworn in at the inquest held over
the body as it lay in the woods, deelar-
ed that Through had met his death at
the hands OF a person or persons un-
known to the jury. the victim OF
murder.
Crandal Mackey, commemorative
attorney, is one of those who is not
satisfied that TIL ough took his own
life. Mr.. Mackey believes that it is an
utter impossibility for person to COM
NIT suicide by placing shoestrings about
his neck and then twisting them with a
lead pencil until suffocated, as was the
method used in the destruction OF
Through
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-17
SUNKEN VESSEL RAISED.

The two-masted bugeye, Skylight,
which was rammed 10y the schooner
Enola, Capt. Hayden, last Saturday
night off following point, near Guns
ton, slipped from the shoals into about
six fathoms OF water, and, with the
changing tides, had become a serious
menace to navigation. The bugeye, in
command of Capt. Patrick Moore, was
loaded with watermelons, and was
headed for Washington when the COLI
sion occurred. A big hole was cut in
the side of the Skylight by the Enola
and the men aboard took refuge on the
schooner, which was bound down the
river. The Enola was practically un-
injured. The Skyligdt was raised at
an early hour this morning and later
passed up the river in tow OF a tugboat
for Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-17
SENT HOME.

Miss Beatrice Conrad, II years old,
who was taken into custody at Union
Station in Washington "Wednesday
night in company with Clyde J. Car
penter, newspaper vendor, as they
stepped from train, and whose arrest
stopped the marriage OF the couple,
was released from the house of deten-
tion.yestercay in that city and sent back
to her home in Harrisonburg, by the
board OF charities. Shortly after Miss
Conrad had boarded the train for home
Carpenter was released from custody.
just before the train left Miss Conrad
said that at the first opportunity she
would be married to Carpenter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-17
WOMEN CRIMINALS IN RUSSIA.

THE women criminals OF Russia are
more to be dreaded than the men. "
This is the opinion of Etienne de krou'
left, chief OF the Russian prison admin
istration, who has come to this country
to attend the International Prison Con
gress in Washington next month. "A
woman criminal can do anything that a
man can, "he continued. "She can kill,
rob, burn ,iplot, and she can induce hun
dreds OF men to do likewise, particularly
idshe is at all pretty or magnetic. There
in lies the danger. A man is just him
self; a woman is herself, plus as many
men as she knows" Notwithstanding
this fact, Krouleff says the women
criminals OF his country are treated
we'll, the Russian spirit of chivalry pro-
tecting them from the knout, and other
severe forms of punishment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-17
WILL ADMITTED TO PROBATE.

Gardiner L. Boothe, an attorney Q
Alexandria, counsel for Mrs. Mary e
Grimes and children, appeared before
Judge Barham in the Corporation
Court Thursday and probated the will
Of Sarah E. R. Simpson, until her death
a fow weeks ago, a resident OF this city.
Mrs. Grimes qualified as Administrative,
giving bond in the sum of $4,000. The
estate is valued at $500, $1,000 OF
which is left to French Hufty, a
nephew OF Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. SImp-
sod left her watch and household fur
niture to her great nephew, H. Simp-
son Grimes, and the remainder OF the
e.tate goes to Mrs. Grimes and children.
i Newport News Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-17
NEW OPERA HOUSE.

Another large crowd witnessed last
night one OF the best features in vaude~
vile ever presented in Alexandria. The
audience was kept in roar OF laughter
all the time, the trio Of artists proving
themselves equal to the occasion.
Helen Carmen, the girl with the con-
tagious smile, is as good as they come
and an entertainer Of much merit.
Arnold, in his study Of paper, chalk
and witty brain, deserves special men
ton; while Kleisel's dog circus is a
catchy fratrre and must be seen to be
appreciated. Feature films will be
shown Tuesday night for the first time
in this city. The subject will be an
nounced from the stage tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-17
AN ENJOYABLE OUTING.

The children from the Children
Home on Duke street were given
most enjoyable outing last TUESDAY or
the farm OF Prof. Andrews on Semi
nary Hill. Mr.. Duncan kinoiy 40,
mated large conveyance which brought
them to and from the farm. ihey
were given every liberty, both OF the
home and grounds, which would IN any
waycontribute to their enjoyment Whlch
no doubt reached its height when tney
sat down to luncheon on the beautifui
lawn, the luncheon having been pro-
vided by Mrs. Andrews. The chlldIeh
will long remember the day, for whlch
the ladies of the home wish to express
their appreciation to Prof. and Mrs
Andrews.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-17
POLICE COURT.

Justice H. B. Cation presiding.l
The following cases we're disposed OF
this morning:
The case Of Mary Douglas, colored,
charged with destroying property OF
Abraham Douglas, was dismissed, the
charge having been withdrawn.
John Britt, colored, charged with
improper conduct on the street, was
fined So
William Bell, colored, charged with
disorderly conduct and fighting, was
fined So.
Frank Thompson, colored, charged
with breaking a car OF the Southern
Railway Company, was held for the
Fairfax authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-17
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

At a largely attended meeting of Old
Dominion Commandery, No. II,
Knights Templar, held in the Masonic
Temple last night, the commandery
was inspected by the grand chaplain
of the Grand Commandery OF
Virginia, Sir j. Cleveland Hall,
OF Danville, who was highly pleased at
the creditable showing made by Old
Dominion which is one OF the banner
communicates of the state.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year WAS then held and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Marshall
L. Dinwiddie, eminent commander;
Frank w. Latham, generalissmo;
Chester A. Gwynn, captain general;
William G. Lehew, senior warden; Will
liam B. Davis. junior warden; Edgar
Warfeld, sr.. treasurer; Alfred Il.
Uhler, recorder.
The eminent commander-elect made
the following appointments:
Henry K. Field, prelate; Claude w.
Fletcher, standard bearer; Walter G.
Davis, sword bearer; JameSM. Duncan,
warden; P. I. Harrington, third guard
James N. Nails, second guard; Will
liam H. Charles, first guard; Park G.
Timberman, sentinel.
The officers were then installed by
the inspector, and the sir knights pro-
ceeded to the Elk's new hall where 6
delightful banquet had been spread by
Mr.. F. c. Spinks, and all enjoyed
themselves until late hour. Speeche:
we're made during the evening by the
grand chaplain and Past Eminenl
Commander f. F.. Downham.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-17
Transatlantic steamers Gro wded.

London, Sept. 17.-Fifty seven hun
dred passengers crowded the steamer
Lusitania, Baltic and Laurentic today
bound for tho United ties, it being
the heaviest sailing of American tour
lists OF the season.
One OF the passengers on the Baltic
is the Sultan OF Sulu, not the comic
opera sultan, but Hadi Mohammec
Jumalui Hiram, nominal ruler OF the
SuIu archipelago, who is going to New
York, as he announced, for a gooc
f;p,a -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-17
SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise pound party was giVef
Mr.. Gilbert ]. Minor, at his nome
on Prince street last night by MI
friends. Among those present were
Misses Ruth Francis, Elizabeth Francis
Dasie Dudley, Helen Bowman, Eva
Newlan, and Sadie Pitts: Messrs. Johi
Blacksmith, Lyster Bowman, Law
renee Padgett. Clay Phillips, Herman
Godfrey, Marshall Francis, Mr.. Har'
vey Francis, Mrs. w. H. Saunders
Mrs. A. V. Francis, and Mrs. J: M
Saunders. They all expressed them,
selves as having splendid time, ano
adjourned at an late hour for then
homes,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-17
ANNOYING POSTOFFICE EN-
PLOYEES.

The new revolving doors in the post
Office are being utilized by many pupils
of the public school children for their
diversion, SO much so that the police
have been appealed to for relief. About
four times day droves OF the little
once enter one door and run through
another, causing much noise in their
entrance and exit. Should any OF the
offenders be taken in custody they
will be arraigned before Commissioner
Garnptt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-17
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY.

CHRIST CHURCH-Rev. VIM. j. Morton
rector. Holy communion at 30 a. m
Sunday school at go a. m. Services al
IL a. IN. and 7:30 p. IN. by the rector.
ST.. PAULs CHURCH-Rev. T. L. Phll'
lips, rector. Holy communion At I 80 a.
m. Services at II u. IN. and 7aO p. IN.
by the rector
GRACE CHURCH-Rev. Edgar Carpen-
tor, rector Holy communion at 80 q.
M. Sunday school at go II IN. Services
at II a. IN. and 80 p. M. by the rector.
EMMANUEL. LUTHERAN CHURCH Ser
vices at s p. m. Rev. X. w. Gross
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
ST. MARYs CHURCH-First mass at { 4.
m. Mass and sermon at 1000 a. m. YES
pers ats p. m.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH--Rev.
J. R. Sewer, pastor. Sunday School go
g. m. Services at II a. m. and p. m by
the pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH-Rev. w. F.
Watson Sunday School at $50: Preach
ing at II a. IN. and 80 p. m. by the pastor.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH-Rcv. w. T.
Landlord. Sunday School IT go 4. IN.
and preaching at S p. m.
TRINITY METH. EPls. CHUnCH-keV
A. w. Rndisill, d. ID. Sabbath school ut
$50 a m preaching at II a III. and S
y. IN. Epworth League AS p. M.
BETHANY INDEPENDENT NJ. 7. CHURCH
south Fairfax Street-Rev.W M. Poisai.
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Services ut
II a. m and 8 p. m.
METH. EPIs. CHURCH SoUTH-Rev. II.
NJ. Canter pastor.9.30a. m.Sunday school.
Services at IL a. m and 7:30 y. III. by the
pastor. Epworth League on Friday even
ing at 7:3O o'clock.
METH. PROT. CHURCH-Rev. j. M.
Holmes, d. D. Sunday school at $50 a.
IN. Services at ]! 4. m. and 80 p. III. by
Rev. J. NJ. Holmes
FREE METHODIST CHURCH-Lcc street
near John Cavanaugh. Scr
vices at II y. m, go and T.30 p. III.
VILLAGE CHAPEL NJ. e. CHURCH SOUTH
-Gibbon street, near Alfred-Sunday
school at 2.l5 p. m.
DEL RAY C'HApEI NJ L. '"'''"e'S "ruth
F.a.tora sa 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-17

A wireless message from the U. S.
S. Idaho, at sea. via Portsmouth, says
the continuation OF the storm which
has blown a gale for three days again
upset the plans Of the fleet today fol
practice. Rear Admiral Schroeder in
a wireless message to the Navy De
partment today reported that one tar
get raft had broken and large part
sunk and the heavy seas we're still
running. The Nebraska parted her
anchor chains at rs fathoms.