davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28

Thomas. S. L. Havron. Jas. Mosier.
DR.. n. B. Moore. DR.. ]. L. Shirley,
all left here today for Nashville, as
delegates to the state gubernatorial
convention. l am led to believe when
they arrive at the capital city there
will be something doing in the way of
nominating piece of political timber
to run against Hooper. All the politi-
cal batterys of the democratic party
fired at Hooper at one volley won't
shake him in the least. The people of
Tennessee, under Hooper's administra-
ton have not at any time ever seen
cause TO regret placing him in the GU
bernatorial chair. The people of Ten
nessee who believe in good state gov
eminent, and who stand for christian
ity. morality and education will tie
third time rally to the front ranks
and stand by and support Ben W.
Hooper for Governor of Tennessee.
Watch the land slide as she moves
along down the line to a sweeping vic
tory. Representative.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28
COughed for Three Years.

81 am lover of Your godsend to
humanity and science. Your medi-
cine, DR.. Kings New Discovery, cur
ed my cough of three years standing, 4"
says Jennie Fleming, of New Dover,
Ohio Have you an annoying cough?
Is it stubborn and won't yield to treat
mentH Get a SOC bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery today. What it did
for Jennie Flemming it will do for
you, no matter how stubborn or chron-
ic cough may be. 1t stops a cough
and stops throat and lung trouble.
Relief or money back. SOC and 81, 90,
at your Druggist. Bucklen Arnica
Salve for Pimples.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28
Charleston.
SbeftaI TO tie Ne7oS

Special to tie Ne7OS
Rev. c. Fl. King filled his regular
appointment at Hopewll Saturday and
Sunday He was accompanied by Kel-
ly Grayson of Lone Oak
There was several from this place
attended church at Hopewell Sunday
Twelve boys from this place went
to White Oak Sunday. There must
be some great attraction out there
Noah Wilson visited Bill Bryant
Sunday.
Rev. Robt. Phelps and wife spent
Sunday night with S. F. King and
family.
Nerva Conner and children of East
Lake. is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. W. King.
Hubert Sharp called on Miss Ollie
Mowery Sunday evening.
Jerry Mowery and wife and child
rem, passed through our burg Sunday
evening. They had been visiting Mrs.
Movery's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
FL Gilbreath.
Mrs Beatty and little dauhgter,
Willie, and Miss Matte Mowery Wis
tied Mrs Beaty's daughter one day
last week, Mrs. Pearl Hooper.
Will Hickman and wife visited Mrs.
Hickman's parents Saturday night,
Mr.. and Mrs, W. w. King.
: Miss Pearl Bledsoe was the guest of
Miss Dosia King Sunday. T. E. X.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28
B. LONG,
Victoria.
Trustee

Special TO tie Meas.
Visiting and going to meeting
seems to be the order of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brewer visited
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Ragsdale Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Bessie McCurry called on Miss
Alta Ragsdale Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Rogers and
daughter, Miss Mollie Rogers, attend
ed meeting at Sequachee Sunday
night.
Miss Pearl Burke, of Inman, visit
cd Miss Ethel Privett Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Layne visited her moth
er Sunday.
Willard Rogers and best girl and
George Rogers and best girl attended
meeting at Sequachee Sunday night.
Miss Minnie Kilgore called on Miss
Lena Lasater Saturday.
Charlie Long visited Dave Kilgor g
Sunday.
Mrs. Birdie Rogers called on Mrs.
Layne Saturday evening
Mrs. Nancy Walden visited Mrs.
Amanda Kilgore one day last week.
Will Griffith, of Whitwell, visited
his father and mother Saturday and
Sunday.
Alvin Spears, of Whitwell. called on
his best girl, Miss Ruth Griffith, Sun
day.
Misses Nettie Moore and Wayne
Lewis attended church at Union
Grove Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kilgore visit
ed homefolks Sunday.
If you want to see George Rogers
smile, ask him how he likes to fish.
Richard Rogers called on Miss Oma
Ross Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jack Webb and little neice Wis
tied her brother Sunday.
Jasper Pitman called on his best girl
Sunday.
Misses Jennie Gates, Ethel Privett
and Pearl Burke attended church Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Long visited Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Jackson Thursday.
Bell Hamilton called on Lena Lasa-
ter Saturday.
Miss Minnie Kilgore visited Mrs.
Rogers one day last week. Red Bird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28
'D.-lQuent Taxpayers
TAKE NOTICE

On the first Monday in June next,
At the courthouse door, in the town
Of Jasper, Marion County, Tennes.
see, | will offer for public sale all
the real estate belonging to delin-
quent taxpayers, the district in
which the property is situated, and
the number of acres in each tract, as
follows:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28

In the electric furnace gold boils at
9, 400 degrees centigrade, or at "a
times the temperature of boiling wa
ter.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28
IS Cents

pays for the SPACE News three months
and the serial story The Red Button"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28

And If said sale is not completed
on the first Monday in June, the
same will continue from day to day
until completed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28

FOR SALE-Csrbon paper for tracing
EN- broidery designs, Sc sheet DC oy
mail HILL & SON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28

RECEIPT BoOKS-Small receipt
books with stub, Sc; Sc mailed.
HILL & SON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28

CEMENT-We keep on hand cement.
or will order for you in any quantity
HILL & SON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
HOW MANY FAMILY
 NAMES ORIGINATED
Commonest Made of Fath-
 CTS Name Plus Son"
FROM LOCALITIES s
Many Derived From Place of Abode. Extension of Christianity and Con- quest of England Brought Wealth
 of New Appellations

What does your name mean? How did family names originate? Did our ancestors have three names or even two, to keep their individuality dis tinct? These are a few natural ques- tions that most peoplesfind 1t hard to answer.
 A rapid glance at the earliest history of any country shows that the people were content with one name, says Charles NJ McLaury in the Girls Own Paper and Woman's Magazine" But as they grew more numerous it became necessary or desirable to give some ad- ditional name or title asa mark of honor, or for a nickname or other means of distinguishing one man from his fellows. So we have Zeno the Stoic, Saul of Tarsus, Peter the Hermit, Rich- ard the Lion Hearted.
 Whence first came surnames no one may presume to say. Perhaps all sources were used equally. but next to Smith," the commonest ones are plus the word son in Saxon. or it's equivalent in other dialects. In Celtic the word for son is Mac" or "Mic,'' usually shortened to ''Mc" or "M." So We find the MacDonalds 1the sons of Donald). the McLoughlins, the Me Cabes and the McGuires.
 Fitz Came from "Fils"
 From the Irish 70" (for "son of'') we have the O'Briens, the O'Connels and the O'Gormans. In Welsh "son of ap- pears as "Ap," and this placed before fathers name changes 1t so as to be hardly recognizable; in this list be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

the beaming smiles of approving ladies and all the paeeantry of chivalry are suggested by Squires, Knight, Archer and Bowman. The name Child has history all it's own
 page, especially of a King, and @. to sens of noble birth. The eldest son was so called by right of title to his father honors, the younger sons bore the title until knighted for some act of prowess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
among them who have any sense of Dusi-

On the other hand, West End trades man said he wished all women had bank accounts, spinistcrs as well as wives. Tt is far easier to get our accounts paid regularity he explained. "A woman can't bear paying money for which she has had, She would far rather spend 1t fot something she wants. She doesn't mind paying by check. That doesn't seem to her to be money at all find thg greatest difference between women cLktomers who bank and and those who hnYe no such week foor housekeeping. T1e former pay like clock work; the I,fter only pay every now and then"
 ! X woman Of large property who lately became a widow has provided each of her daughters with . banking account. sr, ~ching them to look after their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Dislike Women's Accounts

The signature of the Cxar of law giv- ing to the Russian women all sorts of privileges that they did not previously possess has led to discussion here of what use English women make of some of those privilegee. says'a London{special to the New York Times.
 Curious diversity of view expressed in resard eo the proposal that married woman shall have their own banking ac- counta A West End bank meesenger, wh6u oeen by . reporter of the Daily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Better Than Spanking

Spanking does not cure children of he'd wetting. There is . -conBtttuIional cause for this trouble. Mrs. ~. sum .end free to any mother her successfui nome treatment. with full tnstructtons. Send no money. but write her today IT votir children trouble you In thus way Don't blame the child. the chances hfo it can't help tt. Thie tre4tmVns alsN
 s uSs sSs'fs hRs E sssss's & q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

money themselves. "If only I had been brought up in this way she says My troubles when I was married were really agonizing. My husband could not under- stand my ignorance or keep patience with my sowness. For years I suffered My girls shall not have that ordeal to 90 through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
,.no ch,,d. Harold and c.ht,d. R

thence Childe Harold and Childe Ro- land. Close to these comes Fletcher. who fitted the feather to the arrow. Per- haps by his side worked Arrowsmith. who made the arrow, tr "flov which Flower (archer) shot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

Good bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet. sweaty feet smelling feet, tired feet.
 Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. TIE is magi- cal acts right off. "TIZ' draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up "TIZ" and wear smaller shoes, An. how comfortable your feet will feel "TIZ" Is a delight. "TIZ' is harmless.
 Get 25 cent box of '.TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't euffer. Have good feet, glad feet. feet that never swell. never hurt, never get tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
exclaimed: For goodness sake

Mail. exclaimed For goodness sake don't encourage the idea. You can't con- ceivc of the amount of trouble which married women's accounts give us. We have a number of them, of course. and I can only think of three or four women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

Mime. Lillian Nordica is seriously i'll at Batavia, where she arrived over a month ago. Her physicians fear she may not recover. Mime. Nordica is one of the most famous and perhaps the most beloved of all AmeIlcan born prima donnas.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-11
H WORD HELL.
a Little Book That Contains Some
Startling ~fnformation.

a Little Book That Contains Some
Startling Information.
a little book selling at only ten
cents. postpaid. is having a very wide
notwithstanding up into the mil
lions. Il contains some very startling
Information respecting the meaning Of
the word Hell. It claims to demon
strata, both from the Hebrew and the
Greek OF d Bible, that Hel1 is NOT
q place Of eternal torment, but mereiy
another name for the TOMB. the
GRAVE the STATE OF DEATH. 1T
affects b show that MAJ Eas not re-
deemed from q far-oT place OF eternal
torture, but quotes the Scriptures PROV.
ing that he was REDEEMED from the
GRAVE at the cost OF his Redeer1er's
LIFE and that the Scriptural Hope.
both for the Church and the World.
Is g resurrection hope based upon the
Death and resurrection of Jesus The
book lis certainly worth the reading.
The information It furnishes is GER
tatnly valuable, far beyond fits trifing
cost Order It at once from the Bible
and Tract Society. II Hicks street,
Brooklyn. N. 7.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-11
Men aid
Two Stranded Girls

Milwaukee Journal: The other day
some girls who had come to a Wis.
consin city to sell books found them.
selves stranded. All except two had
made enough to pay their return fares
and departed for their homes. Two
of them had no money. Just when
they were most discouraged, the
temptation to shame presented itself.
They were accosted in their hotel by
a woman who wanted them for her
own evil purposes. The terrible al
tentative that has wrecked so many
girls lives came to them with very
real intensity. And then some trav-
cling men interfered. They sent the
woman who traded in her fellow wo-
mems shame about her business with
out ceremony, They made up a purse
that more than covered the fares
needed to send the girls home, and a
story that threatened an awful trag-
edy ended happily.
Ne hear a great deal OF the tempta-
tions 10 which a young girl is subject,
OF the deadly alternative between
starvation and dishonor, of me worse
than wolves who gauge with terrible
nicely a woman's power OF resistance.
Here are men of the other kind, ready
at the call of a fellow human being
to save her.
A pretty good sort of Americans,
these travelling men. They figure
largely in our current humor, but ev-
eryone who has travelled knows that
they are for the most part quiet men
who so quietly about their business,
but always with an eye open for a
little kindness they can do. And
sometimes. as in this Wisconsin city,
ready at need to perform a great ser
vice.
Shall we not praise the men who
are ready 10 help as much as we con-
denim the men who prey?
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-11
THE PATIENT PUBLIC.

Wall Street Journal: a practical
joker once wagered that he could di
vert the through vehicular traffic from
Nassau street, New York, for "a
hours. He won easily. He placed a
contractors sign, reading Street
closed" at the intersection of Liberty
street. The patient drivers thereup-
on chose William street or Broadway.
and it did not occur to anybody to
ask why the street was closed and
Ps whose authority. Doubtless, be.
ing in the nature of an arbitrary pro.
hibition without a shadow of right,
the notice rather appealed to the po.
lice rather than not.
We are fond of claiming interesting
Qualities for our people. But the
American public is certainly the most
patient in the world. If only a bluff
is made with sufficient assurance, il
will stand for anything, and stand fol
if for a long time. This is why 81
much mischievous stuff is written in
to the statute books. 1t seems to be
nobody,s business to ask the simple
question, why a given law should b.
enacted at all?
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-11
Great Man
Fayors Divorces

NN
IN commenting on the movement of
the Catholic church In Massachusetts
against divorce. Prof. Georg Brandes,
the Danish man Of letters now visit
ing us, In which he ferventIy ex-
claims. God give us more divorcesis
The New York sun reports him as
saying
TO me there Is no situation in the
world mora hideous than that created
By the compulsory living together u
two human beings who have ceased
10 want TO be together and for whom
all points Of mental Or physical CON
tact hare ceased I'd exist.
! have watched women and men
writhe against these chains. III Italy
where there Ii only the cisil act 81
marriage, this bond ii made indissol'
1bles' + think this 4 crime. III Am.
ef1ca you hare approached more
NEARLY to human Justice. You hold
out = hope q future happiness q
Door human beinzs-at laast hope
Mere i b Ten. divorces II what 81
need. ma freedons of divorce ii i
sift ~husaanIty Anyways wv IL
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-11
cempsrx,. crrr.aeate Of Authority.

Whereas, TIE Midland Insurance
Company. 3 corporation organized IN
Ger tae laws Of Minnesota, has n!ed in
tASs office a sworn statement exhibit
fag It's condition Ind business for ths
ye2y eraing December ST. 1919, con.
t1Eraasie 10 ths requirements of the
laws Of this stAts regulating the husi-
assS AZ insurance. and,
Whereas. TIE said company has died
"a I&ts s5Bce & daily certified copy of
KS charter. with certificate OF orgaai-
EAsSaz, In compliance with the require
C-Az.ts ~ TIE Insurance Law aforesaid;
Now, T2ersfere, J. O. K Staelein,
Commissioner OF Insurance Of the stats
q. SazA Dakota pursuant TO the pro"
gss2aEs OF said laws do hsreby certify
thai the above named company is fully
empowered. through its authorized ag-
ants. 10 transact IFS appropriate pusi-
-sSs ri LIE. Accident and Health In
ssrzzGs Ia this state, according to the
laws thereof. until the last day OF
February. A. D 1915.
In testimony whereof. / have hgre-
Czto set Eay hand and official seal at
Pierre this first Gay nf March. a d
ssrt-
O x STABLETN.
ESs6l) Commissioner Of Insurance.
BY z. C. MUELLER,
Chief Clerk.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-11

waacs86 -ns Pelican Assurance o.
fEsAsa@s5s@ SrEEz2zS& uR&A- the laws
N SE~r TErE Las E5H3 &R 11&s SssGc4
g. xw-srE SSa4s7SsSz EEAE&kts4aE 4ES 4gssz-
Es1&1 E16 ssrsszaSS i5- tsB vaRy EE5-
III 1sssssrsse- 81 S&4t, c1zaSar-s&s3s to
S4s sassSGzTasHSssts % EAs aaws al this
S.ass -sE.laEtang s&s e~szs21sss az tsEsar-
GzrS- h-A1
A&-%&ss SAs s&21 sagzy4naF has Sled
q -sh n1E-s 3 EHlr cs-ta1s5 rspT OF
rs zsaEzgzT. wasa sp-@5Srsss 81 crE@a-
as1s3zEas * svsxSasessss with shs rsgaErs-
rAEzs ri Gns AsssgrsB-as l6w aforesaid.
%s~, ynsrs1ETe- Z o x SsARsR4a,
~ss2sl-E4aEsgnsr ss 1ESgSExee " t&s ssass
" SfsEgs Irs&&sG@ EssEEEas &c ire saro-
ssEtegsx "a said sszes, tS assssS cE-tzsr
-+8e kssgES EEzsss5 Sr-<sS8zy is fully
r-cSvslnE- sessgSA liz SRsASrfxass
sdrsssSs q g-xGssacs 5Es &Isrcg r&sIe 1Es-
Gsss NJ PSTes TSrasacA Ezysne xre In
sx-s5 zrsEN-sass liz ahss rrz1s assegGsag
4. he laws 1hs@ss1Sa wwIi It's zast Say
~ EsEx-rErT, n u 1EfE.
II 4AEgs-za1F wSsSarS hzws asere-
EtsE rel ly hEra zaa asssssa aea1 az
FanEs. sh4s FIRST Say II MEstA. 4 d
@ X STAgt1EES,
Gu-EznkSxaszsr es Aus1ra-rzs
BY r C. MTELLEg
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-11
WEIRD HOUSE WARMING.
Bad For the Old and Helpless Natives
In Dutch New Guinea.

Bad For the Old and Helpless Natives
In Dutch New Guinea.
Concerning a peculiar custom discov.
cred among the natives Of Dutch New
Guinea, this interesting description is
! given by A. b. R Wollaston In the
Geographical Journal: ION top OF the
first steep ridge we came to the first
native dwelling that we had seen In
the country. It was a rectangular
wooden structure, raised on piles about
five feet from the ground. A slipping
ladder or two or three poles tied to-
gether leads to a narrow platform,
behind which Is the living room about
ten or twelve feet square. In the mid
die Of the floor Is a square fireplace.
usually lined with sand or small
stones. The walls are made Of split
poles placed closely together, and the
roof Is made Of the leaves Of pandanus
or Of a palm If any happen to grow In
the neighborhood. There was a mys-
terry about that first house which we
were never able to solve. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY quite newly built, a small clear
ing had been made about It and q few
banana and dracoenas recently planted.
Outside the house were a number
of men, women and children, the men
occupied in cooking large quantities of
yams and sweet potatoes and great
Jumps of pigs flesh. We naturally
supposed that it was a sort of house
warming, as In one sense It turned
out to be. The men shook their heads
and pointed in a mysterious way to-
ward the house and made the curious
sign which they are accustomed to
make when they talk of something dis
agreeable. Then they invited us to
enter the house, where we found an
old man sitting by the fire. He was
diseased and decrepit, but appeared by
no means likely to die. He took a
keen interest in our appearance and
him.
"When we returned FIVE days later
we found the place utterly deserted
and the house a blackened heap OF
ashes, on the top floor of which were
lying the charred remains of human
bones. It was impossible for any one
to say five days earlier that the old
man was going to blended, he must
have lived for months or even years,
What we may imagine tt have hap.
pened was this: That as he was un.
able to get about any longer and find
his own food, his relations did not In
tend to support him and that the
preparations we saw were really for
his funeral feast, but we were puzzled
by their having cremated him In a
newly built house"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-11

10: 00-11: 00-A series Of Short
Papers,
la) The True Higher Education
President r. L. Slagle, South
Dakota State University.
(b) School ConsolidRtion-C. q.
st. John, supt. Deuel. County
Schools.
(c9 C~encretennss in Rural School
Improyement-M. NJ. quntn,
Bupt. Brown County Schools.
(d) The Rural School as q Social
Center-Dtlla Wimple, Supt,
Lincoln County Schools.
1l:00-12: 00-open Discussion.
10 :00-1:30-Picnic Dinner on Camp
us. Free coffee will be served.
Saturday Afternoon.
Regent Dwight presiding.
1:00-2:30-Eighth Grade Graduate
ing Exercises for Brookings Coun.
tn.
Address by Mrs. Hattie Moore
Mitchell Of Drake University.
Notwithstanding Mission
Of the Country Church.-Rey.
Richmond A. Smith, Secretary
Iowa Baptist Country Church
Commission, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
2:30-3:15-Address-The Mission
OF the Country Church. Pres. j,
Al Aasgaard. Concordia College,
Moorehead, Minnesota Note:-
This address will be IN the Nor
wegian language. In old Chapel,
3:IB-3:30- Address - W eekiY
Newspapers In Rural Improve.
mentII. D. Aldrich, Bigstone, s.
D.
5000 :00--Address-Home Heinz
Mn, Grace Read Porter, For.
4:0O-4 40 - Address - soma Fac.
torBsin Home Sanitation-Dx. 6. q,
Lapp South Dakota State College.
Saturday Evening.
8:00-AddressEThe Rural church
-Prea. ] a. Aasgaard, Concordia
College, Moorehaad, Minnesota.
Address--F Nv. Murphy, Prest
dent West Central Minnesota Dn.
MINI.
Sunday Forenoon, june 2ist.
10:30Rnral Conference Addresses,
y the City Churches 81 yisitinl
clereymen.
sunday Afternoon.
g:0o-AddresT Personaa
Equation n the Rural Life Moye,
n1ent--Efed N. Hanson, Stat
Sees County I. n. Cs ~, DeI
laplness Lows
AddressG0veYnur 4. d. Eher
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-11
WARsHIP BUNTING
1t Takes a Lot Of Flags to Fiji
Out Uncle Sans Navy.
USE coLoRs OF ALL NATIONS.
Each of tire Big Vessels Carries About
Five Hundred Ensisrs Of Various
Kinds and si~xes-ssyers Tests 10
Which the Material 10 Subjected.

Something like $4,000 q year is re-
quired to keep Uncle SAINTS many naval
vessels properly equipped with fiagA
In addition most every other depart
ment BIZ the government a~ppropriates
various snms for fags for buildings
and SHIPS under it's control. In all,
Ii is safe to say the United States
spends $4,000 a pear for nags.
The largest factory belongs 70 the
navy. In a large room. called the flag
ioft.r dit BROOKLYN navy yard bali a
hundred skilled needlewOn1en and quite
d few men ara kept constantly at work
Officially It u the naval dag making e.
tatIishfpenE
THOUSANDS OF fags are required to
Euppiy the hundreds Of vessels. from
~battiesi1lps 70 larnches en- entering
the Iae Ioft the yisitors flrst impress
don Ii blaze ofs color. Rolls N bright
bunting are heaped MISREPRESENTATION
lines of Electrically driven sewing ma
chines WITH women ~opssatOrs. a5ereel-
ing "a ma putting the nnisndng touches
ID AnSa6tcAn ana foreign ens1gns 0f
many dt6ereat hines and ndxes u addi-
don 10 nur own faR. fhe nary has p
Keep asnppiy Of svefy 0khsr nation n
M w0x5d which has = Cont Hrs
Each 6atsieshfp crui1ers eunboat u
scout IA f10 navy requires abQut go
6xes "a Acut1it III DIR 1ockek prcpeg1y.
Hsapod ~ they m1ke pa ehnsn1dee
|htG3s Skvre1kv - kPS6fvN0Vo ~