davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
TWAS BOUND To COME!
BIDS TO COMET PARTY OUT
Pasadenans Will Peep at HaIley'S
Through a Home Made
Telescope

PASADENA, May 4.-To look at HALEY S
comet through a homemade telescope will be
the good fortune of the friends of Edward
Morse Of Virginia avenue. Lamanda Park who
is planning to entertain a large party at his
home when the comet becomes visible during
the evening hours. Mr. Morse is linotype
nnchinist operator on the Pasadena News and
has manufactured the telescope complete out
side of regular working hours. The instru-
ment has an eight-inch rejecting mirror wmeh
was ground by the amateur astronomer from
piece of common inch-thick plate glass on
machine constructed by himself, and so ar
ranged that in thousands Of revolutions the
glass and the emery disc would not strike the
same point twice.
with the aid of this telescope Mr.. and Mrs
Morse have been studying the heavens FOR
several weeks past, and recently through CON
sulting an astronomical map they were Aoie
to pick up the spiral neDuia OF the cons'ei'"-
tion Of the Hunting Dogs. which Is not
visible to the naked eye. Among other stars
and planets viewed recently through the
Morse telescope are the great nebula Of Orion,
the Trapezium the craters and markings on
the moon. the belts on Jupiter and four OF
Jupiters moons -.
The tube Of the instrument is made Of
wood and is five feet long by ten inches square,
the inside being painted black. The light rays
travelling down the tube are renecteo OdEA D'
the eight-inch mirror to a prism glass near
the ton and thence across to the eyepiece
The tube is mounted on polar axis which
is Darallel with the earth's axis, the arrange
ment being known as an equatorial mount
ing" Through a series Of braces ana thuIhp
screws it can be adjusted to any object IN the
skv without moving the base, and once ad-
iusted will follow the object in its course with
out readjustment.
The amateur observatory has neither dome
nor housing. being kept out in the open except
for a painted canvas covering to protect the
woodwork from the elements during unfavor-
able weather. The mirror and eyepiece are
taken indoors when not in use. The telescope
ia fitted with a finding glass; and objects when
once focused are discernible in the twelfth
magnitude.
Mr. Morse is making a steel tube to replace
the wooden tube. which sometimes causes IN
convenience through expansion and contrac-
ton. and later on will construct a photograph
ing attachment
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA, May 4.-The city council yes
terday decided to ignore any further protests
in the Arroyo drive matter and to proceed
with work of constructing the road according
to plans previously made to beautify that
part of the city Judge H. W. Magee ap-
peared for the Campbell-Johnson interests and
was notified that If his clients felt that their
property will be damaged by the proceeding,
they have recourse to law.
The Arroyo Park corporation, Frank G. Ho-
gan, president; Charles N. Post, vice presi-
dent: Frank H. Long, secretary, and Andrew
S. Allen, treasurer has purchased fifty acres
adjoining Prospect on the north, the price
being 500, oOO Another 100000 will be spent
in improvements and the tract opened as
residence section with building restrictions of
s45OO
After inspecting a sample OF the street num-
bering on the curbs recently ordered on Pasa-
dena avenue near Villa street, the city council
decided to continue the work throughout the
city. The Pasadena realty board which OBJ
tected to the plan for artistic reasons, has
Withdrawn its protest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
ABSURD HALLUCINATION
DRIVES WOMAN TO DEATH
Pasadena Resident SIaSheS Her
Throat with Husbands Razor
During Absence of Spouse

PASADENA, May Airs Mary A Clark,
1S7 South Mentor avenue, 81 years old, com
mitted suicide yesterday morning by cutting
her throat with razor. Her husband, George
w. Clark, retired investor, can give no reason
for her action other than that she had been
laborlng for some time under the hallucinaton
that she was losing her mind and feared that
she might do something to injure herself or
friends or disgrace her relatives
She was alone in the house at the time, her
husband having left her in good spirits about
o'clock and gone to work In the flower gar
dens. He was detained longer than usual
through having visited with neighbor. and
when his two nieces, Misses May and Leona
Lewis, arrived home from the high school for
lunch he accompanied them to the house. Not
seeing Mrs Clark they started an investiga-
ton which resulted in Miss May finding the
dead body in the bath tub in street attire and
with the 1ugular vein severed. The razor, one
which had been discarded by Mr. Clark some
time ago, was found lying in the woman's lap.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark have resided in Pasa-
dena for eight years, having come here from
Platte county, Neb., where they had lived for
thirty-three years. They had children, and
Mrs Clark is said to have remarked on the
fact on several occasions but seemed recon-
ciled to the condition through having her two
nieces with her during the past five years,
Until recently she did considerable reading
and carried on an extensive correspondence
with friends. dropping the latter with the be-
lief that her letters were not properly con-
structod.
There have been no deaths in the family of
late years. Mrs. Clark's mother died several
years ago at the age Of so years and her grand
parents lived to be nearly 100 years old. She
had been in apparent good health and seemed
cheerful, with the exception of one hallucina-
ton or fear of insanity.
The funeral will be held in the Lake Avenue
Methodist church and Rev. F. G. H Stevens
will offciate, but no date has been set No
inouest will DE held,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIssO
IIIION OLE GORPOEATInN


In the Superior Court Of the state of Cali
fornia. in and for the County of Los Ange-
les No. 74.261.
In the matter OF tho application for dis
solution of the Henry &c Brown Motor Com
pany, a corporation.
Notice is hereby given that application
has been presented to the Superior Court OF
the State of California. in and for the
County of Los Angeles. for the dissolution
Of the Henry & Brown Motor Company, a
corporation; that an order Of the court has
been duly given and made appointing Mon
day the 23d day Of May, 1870 at 10 o. clock
In the forenoon. or as soon as counsel can
be heard at the court room, Department
Eight of the court when and where the
application Will be heard and determined
without further notice. II no objections shall
then have been filed, or upon hve days fur
ther notice 10 any persons who shall have
filed objections; and directing that notice
be given thereof not leps than thirty days
by publication in the Los Angeles Herald.
a newspaper published in the city OF Los
Angeles County Of Los Angeles, State Of
California.
All persons viii accordingly take notice
and may file objections to said application,
II any they have. on or before 10 o'clock &.
m. on Monday the 23d day of May. 1910.
Dated April 90. 1910.
(SeaD c. G. KEYES, County Clerk
BY D. S. Burson. Jr, Deputy Clerk
A-2l-33t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04

d N, WITT. NOTARY PUBLIC. PENSION
papers, deeds. collections and wills neGo-
slated Room 4 2AAh g. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
CONSOLIDATION OF THREE
CITIES ASSUMES SHAPE
AIhambra -Pasadena-South Pasa-
dena Committees Confer

PAsADFNA May AT Joint meeting Oh
the consolidation committees of Pasadena
South Pasadena and Alhambra held at the
Hotel Raymond last night the sentiment pre-
vailed that consolidation with Los Angeles at
some future date is inevitable and that the IN
terests of the three cities represented WouId De
better conserved by uniting at the present
time and that when consolidation with LOS
Angeles is made necessary the united Pasadena
couId maintain its identity as a community
through a borough system Of government
The chairmen of the three committees ana
Engineer 7. D. Allin OF Pasadena were ap-
Wanted as a subcommittee to investigate every
detail of cost to the several communities "ha'
each has to offer the other and whether the
sentiment among the voters warrants the cail-
ing of an election for consolidation. The sub
committee will report back TO the Joint com
rnittee at a future meeting at the call OF the
chairman.
w. w. Ogier. chairman OF the Pasadena com
roittee. is chairman of the joint committee
Mavor Farley of Pasadena and Secretary
Bertonneau of the Pasadena board OF trade
were present at the request of Waiter Kay
,1Aond chairman of the South Pasadena com
mittee Among the facts brought out at the
conference were that all of Alhambra and
South Pasadena with the exception of a small
mart Of the west side Of the latter city, Is
tributary TO the present Pasadena sewer sYs-
tenn and can be accommodated with sewerage
facilities through laying local sewers; that the
municipal light plant of Pasadena can supply
the two other cities with electric lights by
voting bonds payable by the consolidated city
for a distributing system; that the greater city
will be in q better position to obtain Owens
river water from Los Angeles; that better
street car facilities would inevitably follow
consolidation; that the interests and ideals q
all three cities are Identical and that there
are advantages and objections from the citizens
of each. but that the general results for good
would overcome all seeming objections
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
PROF. HALE is BACK

PASADENA. May 4.-Prof. George f. Hale
Of the Carnegie solar observatory returned to
pasadena last evening after an extended trip
through the east in the interest of science. He
will take up his work at the Mount Wilson
observatory at once Recent spectograph
photos of Halley's comet from Wilson's peak
are said to be the clearest ever taken. The
tail resembles spirals whip lashes, and an
atom of the dust of the earth IS said to re-
semble a mountain when compared with an
atom Of the gas forming the comets tail
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
LOS ANGELES, May 3, 1910.
Los ANGELES, May 2, 1910.
FORECAST
MARRIAGE LICENSES

F-MACNEIL-Allen Clifford Stede'
age 25, and Adela Robey MacneA, age ~ >
natives of Illinois and Arizona an" feS-
dents of Pasadena ,. oea
a. and MaIsy j. Moulton, age 5S' hatlves
of connecticut and Canada and resloen's
of Gardena and Los Angeles, ,,,o,o see
ALO-BUCCOLA-Nto Garapato Garpi "o Of
% and Rosie Buccola, age 10; hatiNeS 'A
Italy and residents of Los Angeles. 400
ROGERS -BECHTEL-Clyde B. rogers aee .
9I and Hazel Bechtel age 49, hatlNeS " u
illinois and Montana and Feslueh'S -
HOLLYWOOD and Los Angeles , 800
sIPPEL- L-DEYOE-Richard NJ. sipple, .,s.ss US
AZ. and Margaret Devoe' age 90 atSar,ts HHar
of New York and California anu FesiN'
of Azusa and Los Angeles D,over
NEWER -ROBINSON-Edward G. meyer
aee ~, and Mary Robinson, age 20 na a.
tives of California and residents u
Angeles. 1-oa++ared
t5OETTERER- R-EGGER-Peter hoeteeiuo, h5i,.o1
age sg and Maria Egger age - MAS Ha.ttc9
of Hungary and residents ot Los An pe
LE-BENDER-CharIes l. Dos +tT.es
o5 and Flora n. Bender. age 20; hatINes
oS Missouri and California and resloeh's
of Rakersfield and Glendora. 80
e7o>-T,- STT-FIA ATTER-Wm. r stone ase
ana Sonhie NJ Stuhatter. age Ii ma
tives Of Australia and Norway ana res
dents of san Pedro and santa bai 0p' 90, o. -,
HOELSCHUH- -KAYSER-SIM NJ MMOS HJary
I,o1 HoIlschuh-Kayser. age 81 ana Malg
NJ simmons age 81; natives OF GerhlaH'
and Los Angeles and residents Oh AoS An
geles. -r,- >-,D Non A Rem
BE- - = - - and Gertrude NJ. Mac Caus-
iapd, hg55 age 23; natives of Mexico AN end
Gassachusetts and residents Of PasaueHa
6n.5To ana o0sSH9-E GYGE-Wu. Arndt, age "a, and
IVA WA Nayge, age Is; natives OF Limos
and Hungary and residents of Los Anee-
les. - q warden
" IN ~ 5t and vida V Redford, age p; ma
t5e t3yes Of Nebraska and Colorado and resi-
dents of Lankershim. -,.,. no %
L-l-2ORETIN-Charles ]. Lick, age 70.
LIN LIT 49, n zobelin age 20; natives OF
Pennsylvania and residents OF 81 LOUIS
and Los Angeles ,1,.o.. ore
rOVEY- -BORING-Donald c. HoVeg %, t'es pe
81 and Leola May Boring, age "a Il naIlnts
Of Nebraska and California and residents
of Los Angeles .o,a aye
ABN0TD- D-RoGERs-Frank L. Arnold, age ee
- ana Edith Rogers age 23; natives Vi
Ghto and Illinois and residents of Los An
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
RAILROAD TO CIRCLE TRACT

SANTA MONICA. May S-From an official
source the information comes that the Los
Angeles-Pacihc railway viii be extended out
Seventh street from Oregon 70 the San
Vicente boulevard, over Fourteenth street and
along Montana back to Seventh, girding the
bie tract of residence land recently purchased
bv Mr.. Fleming, member Of the syndicate
which bought the Jones estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
DEATHS

Gorsuch, 252o West Seventh
street. age 7, native of Missouri tuoercu-
losis 1,4e+h and
si,-+ streeta native of Russia age 90;
zHPtuA|Sntonia Zaraha,a county hospital
age az, native of Mexico; pneumonia. MA. u,ro+
VTNTNG-Zahn H. Venng, 32o Douglas STREET
agr IA native of England angina pectoris'
COI.Es-Nesley w. Coles 1o74 West skin
street. age 63, native Of Iowa; uraemia'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

An endowed memorial park. noted for Its
natural beauty; endowmen. fund for per-
petual care. over s26oo00; modern receiv-
ing vault chapel. crematory and COLUMBIAN.
ium; accessible City office. SUITE 302-5Oo
EXCHANGE BLDG. N. E. cor. Third and
Hil sts Phones Main 9osi A36ao. Cemetery
onice 1881 ". washington ST. Phones I2S9s;
west so B-z-IEm
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
LOS ANeELEs.PAsApENA

EXCHANGES BETWEEN THE TWO
cities our speciality. List with US CITI-
ZENS REALTY CO.. 800 Chamber Of
Cnmmerce Pasadena. 4-13-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
PASADENA RUG WORKS

NEW RUGS MADE FROM ANY OLD
carpet Floor polishing and carpet clean
ing. SUNSET S1ss. HOME 1888. 4-lS-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
PAINTING AND PAPERHANeINe

Paper Hanging. Tinting, DecOrat-
ing. Estimates; wall paper, paints. j. A.
LINNEY & CO., S13 w. Sd. Bdwy. 1913;
1890. A-27-5O
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS SEWED SOLES AND HEELS ST.
ladies', s5c. 154 N. FAIR OAKS AVE
4-24-1mc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

WALLACE A. JOHNSON
Home s406, Sunset 1929, over 20 years ex-
perience. 299 WORCESTER AVENUE.
A-9-1rnn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
FUNERAL NOTICE

~~-~---~~~~~~~-~--~-~~>~- -,
BEVERIDGE-m Hollywood, May d John L.
Beveridge Funeral services Thursday, May
g. 2:30 p. m, at Connell company parlors.
1851 South Grand avenue. ga!
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
BIRTHS
BOYS

BONS
iVANDEOVER-To Daniel and Ance Nahue
over. 81 Concord street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
SToRAGE
DENTISTS

~. nAUmMANN, 2O5-@U0 Majestic Theater
bldg. sAs D, BdwRy. E66SIj Main SSl6
1-l-e9
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-SUNDAY EVENING. GOLD STICK
pin, green setting, either in Calvary Bap-
tist church or on sidewalk street near
by; not valuable but very dear to owner. |
Finder please notify BOX 1S7, Herald; s.
reward 5-3-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
ASSAYlNG
CESSPOOLS


JOHN HERMAN. 9521z s. Main. Not salts
faction. but accuracy guaranteed. 12-22-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04

IMPERIAL CEssPooL PUMPING COVE
take out largest load West 5Sss; 22o4O.
A-10-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
|. r. cHEWs ART STORE


PICTURES AND FRAMING EXCLUSIVELY
S6 years experience. Visitors welcome. l8'
EAST COLORADO STREET. 4-22-1 mC
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
MONEY
SEWING MACHINES

HITE SEWING MACHINE CO. NOW
permanently located 1T TIA .. Broadway. Il
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
PIANOS
WHY NOT
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR
PIANO2
FURNITURE

LOCKED IRON ROOMS. s3oo
per month. Trunks. boxes. etc, 2bc to 500.
Phone for large van when you move
t1.26 per hour
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04

TYPEWRITERs BOUGHT AND RENTED.
All makes guaranteed; repairing. BAKER
HoEY co. Inc) 24412 So. Broadway.
Main 1891: A4O1O 10-31- II
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04

coLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO..
ll6-l7-19 San Pedro It, Main onioe bOs-A
q Main 1t. Phone Main 1117i F1lT1:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
TYPEWRITER

! ALL MAKES OF REBUILT TYPEWRIT-
See our bargains. Best rentals in city,
fl.50 SO a month
LOS ANGELES TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE.
| Ab213, 1913 S. Broadway. Main 1854
9-13-tt
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-11-01
~ ~ ~
HER WORK.

The tiny daughter of certain
household said one morning at
breakfast, "After l get my work
done am going to play dolls"
One wondered what work" such
a tiny miss had to do. But she
had an appointed task and was
expected to see that it was done
each morning. The task was to
merely see that the sofa pillows
were Strengthened out and in
their places, but she went about
it with an air of work, and she
saw that the accomplishment of
her task added greatly to the tidi-
ness of the room, so she perform
ed it with great pride. What an
excellent plan it is to give chill
dren some particular task for
which they are regularly respon-
sible. 1t makes them feel that
they are part of the household and
bear responsibility for its tidy ap-
pearance. Such children do not
require mother and servants to
wait on them continually and they
grow up to be self-reliant, self
helpful people who never think of
being burden to others.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-11-01

assistance in her work from the
nurses at the Palama Settlement.
These devoted young women
make daily visits in the tenements
and poorer quarters of the city;
and report any case of restitution.
Summing for mere curiosity's
sake, is not to be commended,
but | am sure that if some of Our
women at ease and men, as we'll,
were to make round of calls
with a nurse, or the manager of
the Associated Charities, they
would have a better understand
ing of the condition of their less
fortunate brothers and sisters,
and be ready to share their good
things, as we'll as more contented
in the pleasant places in which
their lives have been cast
Many kind friends have
brought clothing, so acceptable to
those who only seem able to earn
enough for food, to keep body and
soul together. One friend do
mated crockery-plates are lux
ury in many of the so-called
homes such homes!
"The Strangers Friend So
ciety's beds at the hospital have
been in great demand, all of them
having been occupied most of the
time"
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-11-01
$17, 100000 FOR THE
PANAMA SHOW.

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 9.-The
California Legislature has passed
the two constitutional amend
ments that provide $1O,OOO,OOO
for the proposed Panama-Pacific
International Exposition at San
Francisco in 1915. This brings
the total fund available to $17,-
100000.
The G. & C. Merriam Co. have
for more than half a century oc-
cupied, as they do today, the fore
front in the dictionary field.
They have enabled the world
for many years practical ex-
emplifcation of the legend they
have so conspicuously flown,
Get the best" Nothing could
exceed for beauty, completeness
and fulness of definitions in con-
densed form this model dictionary
for the home student and the man
or woman who wishes to be thor
oughly informed on the meaning
of words.
Webster's Collegiate Diction-
airy. w.
y - y
1t is often stated that there are
no cases of dire poverty in Ha-
wall, that no matter how poor the
people may be, they are always
assured of living. That this is
not so appears from the report Of
Mrs. A. c. Jordan, manager of
the Associated Charities of Ha-
wall.
Mrs. Jordan in her report for
October states that the total re-
ceipts of the society for the past
month have been $105l and the
expenditures $S62.55. Regarding
the work she says:
"The manager receives much
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-11-01

sent partly to San Francisco, but
mostly to New York and Phila-
delphia, and sold under contract
to the American Sugar Refining
Company. The sugar industry
has developed perhaps 100 per
cent. in the last ten years, and it's
development has brought an in
creasing demand for the newest
designed machinery, particularly
that which will save labor. We
have built in the last ten years
nine factories in the Hawaiian
Islands, the smallest with a ca
pacity of grinding 500 tons day
and the largest $500 TONS"
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-11-01
SOMEONE'S BIRTHDAY.

SOM EON T. = BLK f1DAY.
By John Kendrick Bangs.
Today is some ones birthday.
Whose
Is all unknown to me,
But l beseech thee, o my Muse,
All kindness to be.
O, make it bright, and richly lade
With life's best blessings, pray,
For lad or lassie, man or maid,
Who celebrates today.
If there be tears in any eyes,
Or griefs that stir the soul,
Place DER them thy most smiling
skies,
And ease the pangs of dole.
If there be cares that vex the
mind,
Or troubles in the heart,
Q day, be gloriously kind,
And bid all woes depart.
Upon a bitter past the gates
Of Lethe close and ope
The golden door to the estates
Of Peace and Rest, and Hope!
In Harper's Weekly.
The ninety-fourth anniversary
of the birth of Mrs. Mary S. Rice,
Familiarity known here as Mother
Rice" the venerable mother of
Hon. w. H. Rice, Mrs. c.. M.
Cooke, and Mrs. Col. De La
Vergne, was celebrated at the
home of Mrs. Hans Isenberg, one
of her granddaughter, in Lihue
on Tuesday, October IL, amidst
a throng of her great-grandchil-
dren and other friends and rela-
tives.
Her natal day found Mother
Rice enjoying good health al
though somewhat feeble, of
course, as is quite natural for one
of her advanced years, but still
taking a lively interest in the well
fare of Kauai and the activities
of the multitude of her relatives
and acquaintance here.
She was at home to her friends
from nine to eleven in the fore
noon and from one to three
o'clock after lunch. Among the
visitors was delegation of her
Lihue Hawaiian friends, all of
whom look upon her with a great
deal of love and reverence, who
called soon after breakfast and
greeted her with many "Alohas,"
and sang a number of well-known
hymns for her, to which she lis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
How to Open a Book.

Here is something every boy and
girl should learn while young. A book
lover handles a volume as something
too precious to maltreat. and it causes
to such a genuine pang to see the care
less way in which the person brought
up without the refining Influences of
books in the home sometimes handles
and destroys masterpieces of the book
binders art. The directions given are
from Modern Bookbinding
Hold the book with its back on a
smooth or covered table. Let the front
board down, then the other, holding
the leaves in one hand while you open
a few leaves at the back, then a few at
the front, and so on, alternately open
ing back and front, gently pressing
open the sections till you reach the
center of the volume Do this two or
three times and you will obtain the
best results. Open the volume violent
y or carelesly in any place and you
will likely break the back and cause
a start IN the leaves. Never force the
back Of the book.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
SHOULDTAKE OVER WIRELESS
Admiral Schroeder Recommends Govern
ment Control OF Plants

Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder. com
mander- in-chief of the Atlantic fleet. ln
his report of operations for the fiscal
year ended June 80, urgently recon
mends government control of all Wire
less plants
The Atlantic fleet made a great rec
ord in wireless Transmission. the amend
ment reports. The flagship frequently
took 200 messages day, but the work
was needlessly interrupted by CONNER
cial operators and shcoolboys with am
ateur plants on shore. AT times the
wireless operations Of the hect were
completely suspended.
Day signaling with searchlights has
been highly developed i'm the fleet. and
on one occasion IN thick fop a ship
eight miles off was called back to her
anchorage and the searchlight signals
We're read without the use of a glass
The condition Of the ships. the'discip-
line and health of the men and the re-
suits obtained ia target practice and
maneuvers We're reported az excellent.