davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14
Hoods SarsapariIIa

II purifies and enriches the blood.
cures eruptions, builds up the system.
Get 1t today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets known az Sarsatabs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14
TO EXCHANGE.

General merchandise store right in the heart ct
Port land. West Side. on main thoroughfAre. down
town: cash business of last year $40 600. this u
fortune maker: we value stock and fixtures from
$40 900 to S12 O0O VIII exchange for cash or live
stock or acreage. farm land or some good real g.
tate In Portland Describe your property IN full
Address ABB SIS. Orezonian. Portland. Orcgou.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14

A TfEorous Ad.fssfSn-
I'd Ike to be boy and plan
YOUTHS joys once more; but tus< -
same
I'd rather be a hard-worked man
Than ntngie II a football EzuA
Washington Star
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-26
PRESIDENT FOGEL
BLOCKS THE DEED
Manager Doom Refused Permission 70
Trade Players So the Transae-
ton is OF.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct 26.-The
big deal between the Philadelphia and
Cincinnati teams. involving eight star
players, which had been consummated
by Managers DOOM and Griffith. was
blocked by Horace Fogel, president Of
the local club. when ne tele-
graphed Owner Hermann OF the Reds
that he would not sanction his man
ayers move. The deal, had II met
with the approval Of President FoEel
would have sent Pitchers McQuillen
and Moren. Third-hasemen Eddie
Grant and outhelder John Bates 10
Cincinnati in exchange for Taird-base
nan Hans Iobert. Center-6eldar Dode
Paskert and Pitchers Fred Beebe and
Jack Rowan
FogeI and Doom did not nee- tu-
day. bur both sroke about the deal
= am much disappointed said he
Phtllies' manager, @fo- thought taat
the deal would make 2 remnant cor
tender OF the club. President Fcgel
knew al along that I have been try
ing 70 close The swan. and I cant IN
dersEand WHY he objects nos Further
more, I don't care TO discuss the Sub
5ect al The present time
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-26
Latest Gossip of Sport World

and Ottumwa Il was soon minated
that Quincy could have the Ottumwa
franchise II she wanted il William
Tratiey. the owner Of the ottumwa
franchise, came TO Quincy on the first
Of December. 1886, and on the tenth
of December Quincy vss given 5
franchise in the Western Association,
AT no time during the season Of 1897
vas the attendance good snd the
financial condition went from bad 70
worse. On the fifteenth of July. 1897.
TraTley got from under.
In 1895 the Quincy franchise snd
players went 70 otsumwa. and later
on Frick brought the Dss Moines
franchise snd PLAYERS 10 Quincy Il
Was ane club. hut the games we're
not pat7orired. On the twsaty eighth
Of June. 1925, the western Assoeia-
ton went 10 pieces.
Does this not mean thst towns Of
Quincy's size are TOO small for ccaa-
ne-cisliEed hasshalls
Since 1855 Harry Hoser has had
charge Of s baseball team her@1ls
Reserves until 1867 ana the Central
Association tesn since then He Is =
home msn. Is popular snd the fans
hare confidence n him.
". 4 RICHARDSON
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-26
KEOKUK D. A. R. IS
ARE INVITED
Lone Chimney Monument at Fort Mad.
ison viii Be Unveiied-Gov.
Carroll Invited.

FORT MADISON. Oct. 2s.-At three
o'clock next Friday afternoon the
Lone Chimney monument erected
through the efforts of the Jean Espy
chapter, D. a. R.. at the corner Of
Front and Broadway. on the site of the
old Fort Madison, viii be unveiled
with appropriate ceremonies BETTING
the occasion
An invitation has been sent Govern
or B. F. Carroll to be present at that
time, but as yet no reply has been
received from him.
Deputy e. S. District Attorney Geo.
B. Stewart is scheduled for the prin-
cipal unveiling address, Other speak
ing aud singing. songs by the school
children viii be had. but the program
has not been definitely arranged yet,
The unwilling has been delayed on
account OF the bronze inscription tab
let which was only recently received
The tablet viii be placed and the can.
non removed to their cement founda-
tons by that time.
A cordial invitation to assist has all
so been extended the Burlington and
heokuk chapters Of TIE D. A. r.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-26
THEY ACTUALLY
DO THE WORK
Feca Eaten Is WorsAasss Unless pi-
sesseS-Some ssomaohs Must
Have Help.

Food taken into the Stomach
which, from the nature of the food
or the condition Of the stomach. IS not
dtseste5. is worse than no food at all.
This Is q true statement as Esr SIS it
secs and great many dyspeptics so
oaly this fsr with their reasoning.
Tasy argue with themselves that be
cause their stonachs DO not do the
wo-k given them. they must be given
less work; n other words. they must
De starved Il would Be Just as SEN
ssole for 5 business man who is IN
able to do ali his own work to cut
down his business 70 his own capac-
iy as II Is for a man 10 starye him
self TO relieve his stomach. The SEN
sials business man employs help and
goes forward with his business. Like
wise the sensible dyspeptic viii en-
pioF help for his stomach and giye
his body proper nourishmsns-
StnaTS's Dyspepsia Tablets actually
do the work assigned 10 them They
relieve weak and overburdened stom-
achs Of a great portion OF digestive
action. Their component parts are
identical with those OF the digestive
fluids and secrstions OF the stomach
and they simply take up the grind
and carry on the work Just the same
as good. strong, healthy stomach
would do II.
On this account Stuart,s Dyspepsia
To hiceS -. -
action and effects, They do not
cause any unnatural or violent dis
turhance IN the stomach or bowels,
They themselves digest the food and
supply the system with al the nour-
ishment contained in what is eaten
and carry ont Natures plans for the
sustenance and maintenance of the
bcdy.
How much more sensible is this
method than that employed by many
sufferers from weak stomachs By
this means the body and brain get ali
the good, nutritious food they need
and the man is properly nourished
and equipped 10 carry on his work
and perform his duties He could
not possibly be in proper working
condition by starving himself or en-
pioying some new tangled, INSULT
Client food that does not contain
enough nutrinent for year-old baby.
A strong man dong s.rcng work
must be properly fed and this applies
10 the brain as well as the body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by re-
lieving the stomach OF its work. en-
able it TO recuperate and regain its
normal health and strength Nature
repairs the worn and wasted tissues
Just as she heals ana knits the bone
Of a broken limb, which is of course
not used during the process OF re
pair
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale By all druggists at 50 cents a box
and they are the one article that the
druggist does not try to sell some
thing in the place that's Just as
coed" Their unqualified merit and
success and the universal demand for
them has placed them within the
reach OF everyone.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-26
Football Team Win be on, Of the
City On Next sssuraay-oame
with Cen CITY Business
College Cancelled.
HAWKES. rs OUT OF GAME
FulIsaek VIII Be Unable to Take
Pars-Msinhards VIII 90 Behind
Lire and Psase In at
Tackle Position.

The keokuk high school football
team vii play al Fairfield on next
Saturday, h1t viii enter the aeld with
GEt Captain Hawkes.. who is out of the
game temporarily on account Of sick
ness an6 Al injury. Meinha-dt, The
star tackle, VIII so behind the line
and should prove s valuable man in
advancing the hsl On short plunges,
bur viii likely slow up trick PLAYS
and forward passes. Pease VIII pIsy
tackle
Hawkes. Is sick with tonsilius ana
in addition 10 this is suffering from =
slight injury on his LEFT side. received
n SATURDAYS game.
The high school team was to have
alayed Gem City Business College al
Quincy on Saturday, but for various
reasons the management saw ct TO
object Il is said that parental OBJ
iections we're registered against play
ing so heavy c team, although reports
from Quincy are 10 the effect that
Gem CITY averages little more than
lap pounds
4 victory over Fairfield Saturday
may pave the way TO the title for
southeastern Iowa Fairfield defeat
ed Burlington. . TO o. This score was
made in rather an unusual manner,
being composed of three goals from
the field Fairfield is fast and snappy
and viii give Keokuk hard run
From past games it is believed that
Keokuk would win easily on the home
grounds. but the eleven has met with
little success away from home six
teen men viii make the trip. leaving
Keokuk at 1856 in the morning, and
going By way OF Burlington.
There viii be no Thanksgiving game
in Keokuk, for the eleven plays at
Fort Madison on that date. While it
would not be doing the square thing
with the up river town to cancel, there
is no probability of even attempting
it. for Manager Meinhardt says all
scheduled are filed for the closing
Gay of the season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-26

Is reported TO have risen over $780,
600. 600. In Iowa, too. there is now, il
is said. practically no waste land"
All the available ground is being
farmed.
The expenditures for labor are said
TO show general increase of fully
so per cent, and IS there has been no
material increase in the number of
persons working for wages on the
farms. the gain is taken to represent
q corresponding increase in the
wages OF the individual farm lahorer
or employee.
The conditions In Iowa are known
TO be reflected in the returns for IL
linois. Ind;sna. Minnesots, Wisconsin.
North Dakota and South Dakota.
tuberculosis of the lungs, heart
disease and accidental violence caus-
ed more than 81 per cent of the
deaths from all causes in 1890 among
certain classes, according to the cen,
sus bureau. These classes are those
"gainfully employed or occupied
males, The same causes led % SO
per cent Of the deaths from all caus-
es among the occupied females
The census bureau in bulletin on
mortality statistics says that total
/ of aI0.5aT deaths among these gain
fully employed males typhoid claim
ed 20 per cent, tuberculosis of the
lungs, las. csncer. So. apoplexy and
PARALYSIS rs, heart disease 1l.s. pneu-
monia 5. Bright's Disease SIS. suicide
s6 and accident 1o.5-
Among the occupied women the
percentage included tuberculosis II,
typhoid IS. cancer. 81, apoplexy aui
PARALYSIS So, heart disease los. pneu'
monia !. Bright's disease IS suicide
is. accident So.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-26
TEBEAU BOWS
TO ATHLETICS
Sham. is Still Loyal 70 These Cubs.
But Phiilies Make Him kneel
In Admiration Of Them.

Sham Teheau. director OF athlst-
ics a the keokus club, Is home. When
the city YES quiet around the hour
q midnight this Cab ian. with his
hopes hatfy shattered, but sim loysl
10 the Chicago team. blsE hack 10
heokuk- broke.
Sham went 70 Chicago Just a
week ago. thinking he would lift the
ink that had followed in the wake o.
the Cubs during the Srsz tNo games
OF the worlds series ar Philadelphia.
He saw the Thursday clash and CHI
cage lost He remained away from
the park SATURDAY. and Chicago won.
10 3 Back 70 the game he went
SUNDAY and the Cubs lost the fourth
game and the series. Query: Whese's
the inx. Ssmbo Reno Rastus Brown
or sham Tebeaue
Today Sham gave q few side
lights on the series He declares thar
the Athletics were superior in every
department Of the game. That they
handle the ball faster than any organ
zstion of ball PLAYERS he has ever seen,
and all are possessed OF phenominai
speed. as well as great hitting power.
Archer looks the same as ever. he
SAYS, only he is somewhat heavier
than when playing in the old Iowa
league. King is q great backstop,
but is no longer going at high speed,
and Archer is his equal. as well as
being able TO I'LL the shoes of Chance
at first base.
The Keokuk fan says that Chicago
people were inclined TO believe that
the Athletics knew some Of the Cub
signals. He also relates little in,
cident that happened to Chance. a
fan at the train when the Cubs ar
rived home from Philadelphia. walk
ed up to Chance. who was seated il
his automobile with his wife. and held
I out his hand apparently to congratu
late the Cub leader. Chance accepted
the hand, but was so peeved when the
Joker deposited lemon in it tha
4 he jumped from the car and gave tbs
fellow thrsshing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-26
FARMERS RICHES
GROWING RAPIDLY
Values In Many Cases Are Increase.
200 Per Cent in Last
Ten Years.


80 uilaly increases IN the lotai
a $3.50 !eul1ui = "ealeh OF lhhois, iowa
...a-'.lle' Gnu ,Ae osnsf hli0ele vest
: alsSsosea ~ the
sI-.A1,le'- 70 " me arm s.atistlcs
~ VIZ o sieh out o. the cen
80 ~ ea1 80 go as suf1ilce
aiuss a eAe present ulae oFer
80 $50 n aso n the7V
a.. a-As 81 Sa' iioA ~ 70
~
me total value Of the farms reporr-
"a al the twelfth census vas about
~ .7t's' ti09.e.ss' more than double the
$500. t't'e $50 aggregate capital in
rested II manufactures There is ev-
err reason e y ere he thirteenth
census ta7ala1soas vii sno~ the pres
ent yaine o. ne farms Of the United
.ossses : oAall-@Efls sS9,sr59 VI
Nhile mere has oeea since 1900 z
small percentage Of decrease in tie
number OF farms anG faru acreage
ms faillng OF Is fnzignifca1r con-
pared Fith the score Ok more III
lions OF dollars added 70 The real and
permanent farm yagEe CT tne United
States n the izst Ten year The
farm experts Of The government cas-
NJ account to- tae decrease X Tie
nun5e- Of farms farmers and farm
acreage Thev szy n The smaller
farmers II the middle Eestsrn states.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-26
VISIT TO QUINCY
TO BE DELAYED
Committee From Central Association
Will Not investigate Conditions
There For Some Tine.

Delaying before President Harry F.
Hofe- OF the Quincy baseball associa-
tiop seclsres he will take the matter
of Quincys withdraw from the Cen
trail Association before the National
Commission. the Central Association
committee appointed al the recent
meeting TO sound the sentiment there
will not make the trip until after that
body has held its meeting
It strange that Hoter. who has
declared that clubs should be held
70 their agreements with the league
regarding guarantees and such things
should want TO withdraw from the
Central Association without paving
the s2,50a as the constitution requires.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-26
WORTH WEIGHT
IN GOLD
Lady Learned About Cardui, The
honlan's Tonic and is Now
Enthusiastic in lis Praise.

Mou-t Pleasant, Tena.-.cardui is all
You Claim Tor II, 2nd more" writes Mrs.
II z. Ri, OF this place.
vas great sufferer Tor years and
was very wcak, but lrarned atcut Car
d1i. and decided 10 Try IL Now an in
perfect teaisfs.
Ny daughter, wtca changing into
ssorzaafood. got in rerT bad heath. |
gave her Czrd1;i and low she enjoys
good heath.
'-Cardui IS worth its weight in gold. L
recommend ii for young and Old
Being composed exclusively Of harm
.ess vegetable Ingredients, with mid
and gentle medicinal action, cz-dui is
ne best Hedicnne for week, sick girls
and women.
It has no harst, powerful, near-pois-
1-ous acton, Ike some CT TIE st.cE2
E.iEerzls AID drugs, b-i he's nature TO
perform a csIre in nzturaI easy way.
Try ca-dui.
x B,-Etiat "a. I-,Sse1' aSrssory Esrt Cats.
ia htSctc--. 20, l..s-1z1-e1gz Tsr- FER lS-trsn;
= :s5xzho;ss- and t-pzse tas Here IRE r-zr1er,
- " ls-a--- Sc:-s = 80 Esy---es. ca ErGESst
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-26
s1n Reward. 500.

TIE readers OF this pa7e- win be pleas
ed TO learn tina. there Is at least one
dreaded disease thst science has ben abba
20 cure IN an Us stages. and that is ca.
tarrh. Hairs Catarh Cure IS the only
positive cure now known 10 the medical
fraternity CatarTh being consfitu-
ricnas disease requires 4 constitutions
treatment Halls Cztarrh Cure = en
Internally. acting directly upon the t-ood
and Mucous s@-facss OF the system
thereby estroyins the foun6s ion o.
the ais-ase. and giving TIE patient
strength by building Up the constitution
anu assisting nature In doing its work
The proprietors have Sc much faith In
IT'S curative powers that they offer one
hundred Dollars FOR any case that Il
fail. TO cure Send for list OF tes1imon-
isls-
Address J.. CHEEKY co,
Sod by Druggists Sc
Take Halls Family Pills for cons.tpa-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-26
JOHNSON EASY
FOR oLDFIELD
1000 Auto Ears saw coiored PugiI-
lst Oefeated a. sheers
head Esy

NEW YORK. Oct 2s-A cro#d Of
PeThaps o. 19l anto fans ssw Jack
johnson, the worlds Champion p1g5
Isl. 20 doEu TO defeat At The sheeps-
head Bay track, Il his frst public AZ
tempt u automobile racing Parusy
0idfeld forced the Big ugro 70 take
the count n THO straight fve-u1ile
heats In the Frs one Johnson vas
heaten nearly halt . nile In tolr min
rtss and fcgty-four seconds. hut II the
second ne last BY less thar - yards
The time for the second heat wzs 5ve
minutes and fourteen seconds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-26
MURPHY GIVES
COLE A BONUS
Hands Over Greek for 5000 70 CUBS
FIirger ard Also Contract
fer Three Years.

CHICAGO. III, Oct. President
Aurphy OF the Cubs today came
across with 3 81 80 bonus ard a
three-year CONTACT Al q real base
bail salsry for the young man who
came across from Michigan last
spring. did so mech 70 pitch the
team into The National league cham
pionship and started the only game
Chicago ven rom the Athletics in the
worlds series.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-26
BOWLING ASSN TO
MEET THIS WEEK
A. EHort VIII Ee Made 70 Have Mag
rates Gatrer Fer Final oraanlzz-
tJor Of the Clubs.

President LeRov Wolf VIII call
meeting % The bowling association,
probably for Friday night. 10 close up
the organization OF the league. decide
On schedule and hurry the opening
q rha season The composition at
tie league Is nor ret certainty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-26
Morning Paper Starts Ballet TO De-
seruaine Sentiment of Baseball
Russ There, and City
is Astir.
HISTORY OF GAME THERE
OLD Timers says attempts Of Out
sl6ers to Pss Ball Club In the
City Have Usually Resulted
in Failure

Today baseball hsrlot IN he
Quincy Wig appeared and fans OF
that city are asked 10 give their ey-
p7essions As 10 WHIST their choice is
WHISTLER the CITY shall remain IS
member Of the Central Association.
OF whether fight shall be continued
10 lsave The Class D organisation and
so higher, One OF the questions in
The Straw Vote Ballot on the Base
bail Situation. Is DO !ou want
Quincy 10 continue IS member Of
The Central Association The other
is Would Tou pstronize Central As
soeiation hall if club IS placed in
Qufncy BIZ the directors Of tie league
or other promoters
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-26

QUINCY. II, Oct. s5-Edito-s
Herald: The intinaJtons are that
if the present management does no.
keep 8 club in Qaincy next rear that
the Central Association viii put one
here under the management Of Ned
Egan- Harry Hofer says he is through
with Central Association baseball
Is il probable that the Central Asso-
citation viii force club on Quincy9
Not if they take counsel from expert
ence- That has been tried here be
fore. and it hasn't proved a bowling
success.
At meeting held at the Sherman
House in Chicago. January IS, 1894.
the old Iilinois-Iowa league was re
organized and was called the West
ern Association. Much 10 the sur
prise OF every one here Quincy was
represented at that meeting by enc A
D. MerrifeId OF ottawa. who was
given the Quincy franchise. The
Quincy public resented the impu-
dence implied in this move and kept
away from the games. On the third
OF June, 1875. the directors of the
Western Association met here and
made Andy Summers their field man
ager-stin keeping Merrifeld as their
financial agent On the eighth OF
July Merriheld got from under. and
the Western Association turned the
club over TO Quincy parties.
In 1895 the Quincy club made mon
ey. Louist Ost and George Bracket.
as it was reported, dividing $500 he
tween them
On the fourteenth OF November.
1895. Ost came back from the Chicago
meeting Of the Western Association
with the announcement that Bracket
had tried to sell the Quincy franchise
to Burlington. On the twentieth Of
November, 1895. Baldwin received a
letter from Bracket in which be
stated that said meeting OF the West
ern Association had given him the
Quincy franchise 70 place for the hes,
interest OF the association and him
self On the twenty-eighth of Janu
airy. 1896 .Ged Jones bought Ost's in
terest and put Bracket in complete
charge of the club On the seventh
OF May 1886. Bracket announced that
there would be no more baseball in
Quincy that season and began selling
the players. The Peoria meeting Of
the Western Association. May u
eliminated Bracket and ordered the
PLAYERS he had attempted 10 sell bach
10 Quincy
On the twenty-ffth Of November
1895 the Western Association was re
organized al meeting held at Des
Moines- The circuit included Des
Moines. Burlington, Dubuque, Peoria
Rock Island. Cedar Rapids. ST. Joseph
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-26
Her soIace.

There Is much wrong and bitter.
ness in the world II makes ne mel.
aIeholy. = man hardly knows What
to do.
a girl is neTer at 3 loss. ho-erer
When she feels that way she pns
some fresh powder on her nose."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-26

chamberiain's Cough Remedy has
become famous fo- It's cures OF coughs.
eo!cs. group aud influenza Try II
When IN need Il contains no harm.
mi substance and al#aTs gives prompt
relief Sold by an dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-26

The pleasant purgative efrec. ex-
perienced by all who use Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, AMI
the healthy condition OF the BODY and
uaind which they create, makes one
feel joyful Sold By All dealers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-20

THE 1911
CHALMERS
A Triumph in
lnitid i've
Rather than
Imitation
In length of wheel base, type
of motor, suspension and price,
the Chalmers 1911 remains the
same. In point of refinement,
finish and luxury it is advanc-
ed-thus giving more than
ever before, for the same
price. Proved by every test,
practical and theoretical, the
Chalmers Car today remains
the WoRTHIEsT car built in
America, for a moderate price.
In the manufacture of auto
mobiles, BRAIN POWER
counts for more than HORSE
POWER. Designed by one of
the greatest Of automobile en-
gineers, the 1911 Chalmers, de-
tail for detail, is the result of
farsighted initiative, and exec
utive ability to the extent that
the Chalmers HAS NEVER
COPIED competitors, while
THEY HAVE ALL COPIED
THE CHALMERS.
While the Chalmers con-
struction, size and price re-
main the same, others have not
oily had to copy the size, de-
tails and construction of the
Chalmers as nearly as possible
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-20
OLD FRIGATE SAILS
ON LAST VOYAGE

NEW YORK, August S.-The frigate
Portsmouth, one of the last old square
rugged participants in the civil war
still afoat, weighed anchor today on the
first leg of its last journey. It will
shortly sail for Seattle, where it is to
be transformed into naval museum.
The Portsmouth was built at Ports
mouth, New Hampshire, but it was
largely manned by State of Washington
men, and the claim of their descendants
was given first call by the federal gov
eminent, although San Francisco also
put in a bid for it. because it took
possession of California in the name
of the United States. It's journey to-
day was brief. 1t was towed to the
New York navy yard, where its seams
VIII be fresh calked for its trip around
the Horn and up the Pacific Coast.
Until last year, the Portsmouth was
kept in commission as a training ship
for the New Jersey naval reserves, but
they abandoned it for the more modern
monitor Tonopah.