davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
Canadian Town p.rti.Ilx p...,,x.,,

Gull Lake. Sask.. Jan. 3o.-Fire hero
early today destroyed portion OF the
business section OF the town with =
loss OF 100000. The Currie department.
store suffered the heaviest loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
Piles for Sacred shrines.
Ann. I.rminata Armi.tiee.

Constantinople. Jan. 3O.-The Balkan
allies today gave notice Of the termina-
tion of the armistice, the period of four
days to start at o'clock this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
Delayed Mail Reaches Fairbanks.

OOINyUo V5"'' ssS~S'S - O1''s$s'
r Cordova, Alaska. Jan. 30.-The first
train with mail from Fairbanks and
other interior points since the snow
blockade on the Copper River & North
western railroad. which began several
days ago. arrived yesterday bringing
all accumulated mail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
MAY USE RUSSIAN NAMES.
Jews Permitted BY Decision Of Senate
to Use Any Name Desired.

to USo Any Nano Oe3VTec.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 3O.-There is
nothing in the Russian law to prevent
Russian Jews naming their children as
they please, according to a ruling laid
down by the Russian senate today. The
ministry asked the senate for deci-
sion owing to growing custom among
Jews of using ordinary first names in
stead OF old testament names. The holy
synod had protested against this GUS
tom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
A,,e;ntmsnts BY President Taft.

washington, Jan. 30.-Nominations
eent tn the senate today by President
TAFT included Frederick 8. Stratton. to
be collector Of customs at San Fran
cisco. d. L. Keyt, to be surveyor gem
eral Of oregon; Douglas w. Marsh. to
be receiver Of public money Of Pierre.
8. p.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
NORRIS HEADS PUBLISHERS.
MarshalItown Man Chosen Head q
49, Aa.ae;a&;aa a& AAsAta ~ San3e. .ll-

State Association Of Newspapers.
Des Moines, Jan. 3o.-Cedar Raptdq
was awarded the next annual convens
ton of the Iowa Publishers ASSOCIATION
at the closing session here today. u. w.
Norris, Jr., of the Marshalltown TimesS
Republican. was elected president. ana
w. G. Young. OF the Cedar Rapid9s
Gazette, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The morning session was given ovoo
to the employers liability bill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
T.-R. BULLETIN
News Of Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Jan. 81 at II; Aets at S:17
lowa-Snow fiurries II q Afternoon:
cloudy and much colder u ,ight, with
cold wave In northeast b = on: Friday
fair with much colder n & lst portion
PAGE on g
sssp%'e pries Of cr"Ss ".~'i Oh, sS n..
Compromising Tone q Turkish Re-
ply. IS&
Four %snna Burned to De IN Lodging
Senate Votes Dry 6YrsNsecond Test.
Roof Stolen From Mans Home.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Negroes Plead With Legislature.
Object to Jim Crow" Laws.
peadline on Bills Fixed.
Game Law Imperiled.
Speaker Mckinley an Iowa Man.
Davenport's Power Project.
Market Grain BY Feed Route.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
His Rise to Power.
PAGE SIX.
Editorials:
The Liggett Plan.
AS a Test to Efficiency.
Free" Medical Practice.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
Farm Column.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Democrats to Control Senate.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, EvELEN
City News:
John d. Vail Dies Suddenly.
Succumbs to Heart Disease.
Rhodes Man Charged With Selling
Liquor to Indian.
Firemen Opposed to Platoon Law.
Memorial to Bremner In House.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Drouth In India Aids Wheat Bulls.
Corn Weakened Ry Big Stocks.
FURRY in Hog Market.
Prices Up to 10 Cents.
Cattle Firm and Higher.
Democrats to Lower Price OF Lem.
onade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
CONSIDER KNox's NOTE.

EN0J1N0 N0t W010y % H03um0 f0aty
Negotiations.
London, Jan. 30.-The British gov
ernment has not reached decision on
the question Of resuming negotiations
Tor the ratification of the Anglo AM
;eriean arbitrAti treaty which Sec
sfetary of State Knox some time ago
declared the United States was pre-
pared 70 ratlfy. Sg
- Uavsrd 0ras'a secretary Of
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20
VEGETABLES FOR CHICAGO.

Louisville, Ky.-Strawberry special
trains operated by the American Elk.
press Co. over the Monon railroad to
carry the products of fields near New
Albany, Ind, to the Chicago market
Will carry also cars of vegetables out
o; Louisville to Chicago. The vege-
table cars will be taken to New Albany
and will form part of the strawberry
train that leaves New Albany at night.
arriving in Chicago in time for the
early morning market. Cars Of straw
berries also will be picked up at st.
Joseph, Bridgeport, Borden and Pekin.
Tie strawberry specials will be put on
the road between May 20 and %, de-
pending upon the weather. 1t is stated
that probably after the close of the
strawberry season a raspberry special
will be put on by the company, run
ming every other day from New Albany
to Chicago.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20
pREsBYTERIANs
OF SOUTHERN BRANCH SELECT
DR.. J. sPRoLE LYONS OF
LOUISVILLE AS HEAD.
1900 Commissioners From Northern,
United and Associated Reformed
Church in Attendance.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Louisville, Ky.-Election of moder-
ators by the commissioners of the
Northern and Southern Presbyterian
churches, with a totally unexpected
choice in the case of the former, fea-
tured the session of the Presbyterian
assemblies in session at Atlanta.
DR.. John Timothy Stone, of the
Fourth Presbyterian church, Chicago,
was elected moderator of the North
ern body. and DR.. J. Sprole Lyons, of
the First Presbyterian church, Louis
vile, was chosen moderator by the
Southern organization. All three of
the assemblies in session here have
new selected moderators, the United
Presbyterian taking this action when
DR.. R. M. Russell, of New Wilmington,
Pa, was chosen.
With the elimination of this feature
OF the organizations work interest
now centers in the "Pan-Presbyterian
Pertecostar meetings, the first of
which was held. More than 1900 com
missioners from the Northern, the
Southern, the United and the Asso-
ciate Reformed churches were present
at the first joint assembly ever held
n the history of the organization.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE

Tacoma, Wash, May 15.-Four per-
sons were killed and seven seriously
injured when train on the Oregon
Washington line, bound from Portland
to Seattle, was ditched near Lakeview
Tuesday
Heligoland, Germany. May 10
Four German bluejackets were killed
and three others seriously injured
Wednesday by the explosion OF a CYL
inder in the engine room of torpedo
boat "S-148."
New York, May 17.-There is no
agreement or understanding of any
kind to fix prices in the steel, indus
try, James A. Farrell. president of the
United States Steel corporation, testi-
fed at the hearing Thursday in the
federal suit to dissolve the corpora
tion as an illegal combination.
Munich, Bavaria, May 15.-Gen. Won
Lewinski, the Prussian military at
tache to Bavaria, was killed here
Tuesday by supposed lunatic.
Springfield, Mo-, May 15.-Harry
Dishman and Lewis Johnson, the six
teen-year-old convicted murderers who
escaped from the city jail and were at
liberty six hours before being recap
tured, were sent to the state peniten-
tiary at Jefferson City. but not before
they had attempted TO set fire to the
Jail.
Atlanta, Ca, May 17.-Ecclesias-
tical politics were rebuked by the
general assembly of the Northern
Presbyterian church Thursday when
Rev. John w. Stone of Chicago was
chosen moderator by an overwheln-
ing majority.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20
SEVENTEEN DIE IN STORM
twenty-five Others Are Hurt at Sew
ard, Neb.-SeveraI Small Towns
Are Wiped Out.

Omaha, Neb., May Nebraska
was storm swept again Wednesday
evening and many people were killed
and injured in cyclones in different
sections of the state.
AT Seward, Neb.. seventeen people
were killed and twenty-five were
wounded. Staplehurst, small town
seven miles from Seward. is reported
as having been wiped of the map. At
McCool many homes were destroyed.
but there were no deaths.
Omaha and South Omaha were hit
by strong windstorm. but there was
nothing In the way of cyclone Less
than one dozen houses were wrecked
and there was no deaths.
Lushton, Neb., small town near
Seward. is reported completely de-
stroyed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20
OGDEN REFLECTS FACULTY.

Bowling Green, Ky.-At meeting
of the board of trustees and the re-
gent of Ogden college, the present
president and faculty were all re-
elected for the coming year as fol-
lows: w. NJ. Pearce, president and
professor of philosophy and history;
Maj. w. A. Obenchain, professor of
mathematics; S. A. Norcross, profes-
sor of science; P. /. Reed, professor
of English and German; T. d. Lewis,
professor of ancient languages and
French. This year has been one of
the most successful terms in the his
tory of this institution. The bacca-
laureate sermon will be delivered on
Sunday morning, June 1, in the State
Street Methodist church by its pastor,
DR.. j. H. Young.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20
TARIFF HEARINGS ARE DENIED
Senate Defeats Motion to Permit Pub
lie TO Express Their Views on
Underwood Bill.

Washington, May 19.-The Penrose-
La Toilette motion instructing the
senate finance committee to hold
public hearings on the Underwood
tariff bill was lost by vote of Al to
36. Two Democrats. Senators Rams
dell and Thornton of Louisiana, voted
with the Republicans, while Senator
Poindexter of Washington registered
his ballot with the Democrats.
This motion has held up consider
alton of the Underwood bill for more
than a week and its defeat came up
as climax to an exciting debate dur
Ing which Senators La Toilette,
Smoot, Gallinger, Jones and Clark of
Wyoming fiayed the Democrats for
ordering secret conferences on the
bill. Senators Simmons, Smith Of
Georgia. Walsh and James. Demo
Gratis. upheld the action of their
party.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20
RED MEN INCREASE DUES.

Lexington, Ky.-The great council
Of Kentucky Improved Order of Red
Men adjourned after two days session.
1t was resolved to hold the great coun.
Gil at Richmond in response to the in.
vitation of Floating Canoe tribe, of
that city. One of the most important
actions taken at the session wtts the
decision to increase the per capita
annual dues of members from 80 cents
to $1.20, 40 cents of which Is to be
applied to the maintenance of the or.
phans of Red Men, instead of Is cents.
which as heretofore been the per cap
its. applied to that purpose. The propo-
sitions to establish an orphans home
ard home for infirm Red Men were
leio over until next year. after being
discussed at some length.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20
JAP REPLY READY
ANSWER TO PROTEST AGAINST
ALIEN LAND LAWS APPROVED
BY CABINET.
BOTH DOCUMENTS A SECRET
Their Publication in Both Countries
simultaneously Is Being Arranged
J for, Following Gov. Johnson's Sign.
J ing Bill Which Caused lmbrogIlo.

Washington, May 19.-With the ex.
pectation that he federal govern
sment will defend the Californians
against the Japanese protests against
the anti-alien legislation adopted by
the Pacific states legislature and
with the American reply to that com
plant ready for transmission to the
Japanese embassy here, the serious
mess of the situation will now large
1y depend the reception which will be
accorded the answer by the Japanese
public as well as to the protest
which called it forth.
Neither of these documents Is
ready for publication. though ar
rangements are already under way for
their simultaneous publication here
and in Japan. The reply of the Uni
ted States has been prepared, and
was discussed at length Friday al
the cabinet meeting.
Neither the president nor Secretary
OF State Bryan will discuss either the
terms of the protest or the reply, or
the probable time at which the latter
will be transmitted to Ambassador
Chinda, 1t is believed, however, that
the reply will not be sent until Cor
ernor Johnson has actually affixed his
signature to the bill which has caused
all the trouble
Just how serious the situation is,
no one in authority here will discuss.
But the mystery which has enveloped
the present state of the negotiations
has given rise to a general feeling at
apprehension, as well as to all re,
ports of speculations concerning the
attitude of the two governments.
Secretary Bryan feels that the stu.
alton is exceedingly delicate, and
seems to fear that agitation, both
here and in Japan, that have nothing
to do with the subject. may make a
lot more trouble at any time
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20
MANY DIE IN BLASTS
SCORES INJURED AND MANY
FLEE MINING DISTRICTS.
Anxiety Is Caused Among Workers
OF Three States by Explosions
Which Began Week Ago.

Pittsburgh. Pa, May 17.-Much
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
Maryland by numerous explosions Of
dynamite and powder coupled with
attempts to blow up heavily filled
magazines and searching investiga-
ton into the matter seems warranted.
A dozen persons have been killed.
scores have been injured, some fatal
ly; much property has been ruined
and hundreds of people have been so
frightened that they have left the vi
cinity
Beginning Saturday, May 10, when
800 sticks Of dynamite exploded in
the magazine of the Sunshine Coal
and Coke companys' mine near Ma
sontown. Pa, resulting in the death
of four and injury Of twoscore. and
ending Wednesday with the explosion
Of LOO pounds OF dynamite and sew
enty kegs of powder stored in the
magazine of the Consolidated Coal
company at Eckhart, Md.
Last Monday an attempt was made
to blow up a passenger train at Leck-
rome, Pa. A track-walker found nine
sticks OF dynamite under the joints
of the rails of the Monongahela rail-
road. Within seventy-five yards of
the railroad was located the plant of
the Cameron Powder company, con-
tanning 10000 pounds of powder and
500 pounds Of dynamite.
In premature explosion of dyna-
mite at Parkersburg Tuesday, five
men were blown into a stream
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20
NAVY PLANS STOLEN +.
SENSATION CAUSED RYTHEFT OF
DOCUMENTS AS TO DREAD
NouGHT.
DETECTIVES ARE AT WORK
No Clue Is Yet Discovered Of Thieves
Who Took Papers Relative to
Giant Battleship PennsyIvanla Two
Months Ago.

Washington, May ia sensation
was caused in navy circles Tuesday
when the disclosure was made that
important plans, some of which relate
to the new dreadnought Pennsylvania
have been stolen from the depart
ment
1t can be said on reliable authority
that the thefts began two months ago
and that, despite the activity of secret
service men. the Burns detective
agency and the police, no clue to the
thief has been discovered. The heads
Of the department are disturbed, not
knowing what document may go next.
According to the information avail
able at this time the loss Of the docu-
ments began to be noticed in Febru-
ary. Most Of the thefts have been
comparatively insignificant, relating
to the manual of the department and
similar documents. When, however,
plans for some of the work on the
new giant battleship disappeared the
situation became so serious that steps
had to be taken by the department
to search for the perpetrator.
Outside aid was called in and for
weeks under the pretense of change
Of administration detectives, have
been slipped into clerical positions in
most Of the bureaus of the depart
ment and persons known to have
handled the missing documents have
been under the closest surveillance.
knowledge OF the situation came
out through an inadvertent disclosure
by one of the detectives. The de-
partment itself refused to say any.
thing on the subject, but it is under
stood it may lift the lid later.
Building of the dreadnought Penn
sylvania. part Of the details and minor
plans of which have been taken, was
authorized by the last congress. 1t
has been designed to displace 81 600
tons and will carry an armament OF
"a heavy guns, exceeding in gun pow
er the battleships of any other ma.
tion.
s 1t is understood here that special
surveillance has been established over
the bureau of construction and repair,
headed by Naval Constructor Watt
and the bureau Of ordnance, of which
Rear Admiral N c.. Twining is the
head. The missing plans are said to
have been traced to both of these bu.
reaus. but which one had them last
has not been ascertained
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20
JOHNSON MAY FIGHT AGAIN
Manager of Luther Mccarthy Seeks
Match With Convicted Negro
Puaillst.

Chicago, May 17.-If Federal Judge
Carpenter, in whose court Jack john
son. the negro pugilist. was convicted
OF violating the white slave law, will
consent. Johnson and Luther McCarty,
white heavyweight champion Of the
world, will meet Arrangements for
the match were agreed to by Billy Nc
Carney, manager of the white champ.
and Johnson.
Johnson said that his statement of
a few Gays ago that he was broke"
was absolutely true. He said he need
cd money now worse than he had ever
needed IT. When asked il he would
meet Luther McCarty. he showed his
gold teeth, and said he would be glad
OF the chance to, share the gate re-
ceipts of championship battle.
The only thing that stands in the
way said Johnson. is tha consent Of
Judge Carpenter"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20
DENIES BRIBE CHARGE
ATTORNEY ANHUT REFUTEs DR..
RUSSEL.L'S ALLEGATION.
Declares Thaw Retained Him to Work
Up Another Case With Fee
of S25, 200.

New York, May 19-John Nicholson
fering a $4,000 bribery to secure the
release Of Harry K. Thaw from Mattea-
wan, appeared as witness in his own
behalf on Friday, and emphatically de-
MED that he offered DR.. John w. Rus
sell $4,000 to release Thaw and that
he was to receive $4,000 for his own
services.
Anhut declared that Thaw retained
him to work up another case and gave
him contingency fee Of $4,000, half
Of which was to be returned to Thaw
II he was not released by January 1,
and the other half on July of this
year If Anhut had not secured Thaw's
release by that time.
Under cros-examination DR. Russell
admitted that he had not told the truth
when he testified before the investigat-
ing committee at Albany that he did
not remember the name Of the man
who he alleged offered him the bribe.
New York. May Hilary K.
Thaw, brought from the Matteawan
Asylum for the Insane by the prose
cution as the first witness Thursday
in the trial of John N. Anhut, indicu-
ed for bribery in connection with the
attempt to secure Thaw's release for
$4,000. testified that he had agreed
to pay DR.. John w. Russell, then SUI
perintendent of the asylum, $4,000 to
release him, and that DR.. Russell had
taken him to the door Of the asylum
and told him to go. Thaw testified
that he refused this opportunity to
escape from the asylum. because he
did not believe 1t legal.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20
BOX PLANT IN RUINS.

Louisville, Ky.-As result of fire
the local plant of tho Louisville & New
Albany Box and Basket Co, located
at Thirty-ffth and Bank streets, is in
ruins. Only few walls, ready to fall,
remained standing after the flames
had ragged for several hours. Two
large two-story buildings, a large one
story shed and another shed in which
the engines were located were con
sumed. The damage, according to
Charles Schwartzel, president OF the
company, will reach $4,000. The in
surance is $4,000,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20
TODD COUNTY FAIR DATES.

Elkton. Ky.-At meeting of the di-
rectors of the Todd County Fair asso-
c!ation the following officers were
elected: DR.. H. T. Mckinney, presi-
dent; R. e. Boone, vice president; B.
l. Renick, secretary; NJ. w Gill, as
sistant secretary; Coleman E. Gill,
treasurer. The association contem-
plates erecting an addition to the
grardstand and laying off a quarter
mile track for trotting races. This
years meet will me held on October 2,
3 and 4.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20
GREAT CARNIVAL.

DaRville, Ky-The greatest carnival
In the history Of Central university
wiz begin Tuesday, May "a, when the
curtain rises for the first act of "The
Ulster" the carnival play. Another
feature is the dance which will be held
cr Friday, May 80. On Saturday, May
"a the big floral parade, led by the
queen on her magnificent float, will
take place. On Saturday evening gala
festivities on the campus begin.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ELECT.

Winchester. Ky.-The Parent'reach-
ers' association held an important
meeting to elect officers and outline
plans for the ensuing year. Mrs. w.
T. Fox, who was chosen to I'LL out the
unexpired term OF Mrs. sH. Dietrich,
was elected president; Mrs. ]. Russell
Crawford was made Vice presideat: !:
Mrs. Anna Turley secretary. and Miss
Suo Scrlvrner treasurar.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20
COAL LANDS ARE BOUGHT.

Whitesburg, Ky.-The Elkhorn Fuel
Co.. recently organized at Baltimore
to make extensive developments in
this county, has closed deal with the
Long Fork Coal Co. for several thou
sand acres of coal lands along the
LGtcher pike border. 1t is understood
that this property will also he devel-
oped during the next II months. the
work to be begun at once.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20
WOMAN IS ELECTED TRUSTEE.

New Castle, Ky-The reports from
recent school elections in Henry coun-
ty show that one woman, and only one,
was elected to the office of trustee.
Mrs. B. c. Pearce, of New Castle, is
the woman SO honored. Mrs. Pearce
vas not a candidate, but the local
School Improvement league, composed
almost exclusively of women, nom
mated Eer and then secured her elec-
ton.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20
WOMAN GIVEN BIG JUDGMENT.

Cloverport, Ky.-Mrs. Lillian c..
Nelson, formerly of this city, was rem
dered Judgment of $500 against the
Tar Springs sanitarium. The litiga-
ton grew out of a mortgage given to
Mrs. Nelson by William A, Mortgom-
cry, of Chicago, and others, who had
exchanged 1900 acres of land in Mich
igan for the sanitarium and notes for
the balance.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20
Old Music Hall Queen Dead.

Paris. May 17.Emma valladon.
once world famous as Theresa, queen
OF the Partisan music halls, died
Thursday. For many years she was
the idol of the boulevards and num-
bered her admirers by the score.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20
NO CELEBRATION THIS YEAR.

Elkton, Ky.-On account OF the work
now in progress on the JEFFERSON Da-
VS. Memorial park, at Fairview. there
will be no celebration at the birth
place of the confetieracy'a president
en- the next anniversary date, June 3.
Work on the new fence inclosing tha
park is now under way.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-20

Henry c. Breckenridge was recent
Iy appointed assistant secretary of
war. He is the son of Maj. Gen. J. c.
Breckinridge, of Kentucky, and is
about thirty years old. He is a lawyer
and graduate of Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
PERRY'S SWORD AS REMINDER.
Elk Representative Belmont Hopes It
Will Inspire Adequate Navy.

Former Representative Perry Bel
mont. in efferine today Il loan To Ser
Rotary Daniels the sword which Com
modore oliver Hazard Perry used M
the battle of Lake Erie a hundred
wears ago. took occasion to speak
word for an increased nav. Th-
sword. as well the flag which Fe~rN
transferred from the Lawrence 10 the
Niagara during the battle Of Lake Erie
will he displayed Al tho centennial
celebration To he held At Erie. Pa. Jul
10 next
Ia presenting the relics 10 Secretary
Daniels MIR Belmont said
Il feel that these menentoes. as well
az the traditions of the navy. are safe
III Nour hands and that your care az
the banner with the historic words.
Don't give up the ship means that you
viii not give mp the battleships