davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Oriental Auct,on Sal.

R. B. Sleem & Co, 1910 Second ave nue. importers of oriental rugs and art goods, are compelled to sell all their stock at auction on account of vacate the store. Auction daily. start Ing Tuesday. May 5. 10:8O a. m, 2:3O D. m.. and 7:30 p. m. Sales continue daily until all stock is sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

wood, Miss Sarah Gilmore, Miss Jessie Thompson, Miss Nellie Williamson, Miss Desma Dewberry. Miss Isabel Turnbull Miss Grace Burnell, Miss Jeanie Mullin, Miss Robina Guthrie, Miss Doris Atkinson, Mr. Barto Sar- geant, MT George Guthrie, MT. Griffin Sheldon, MT. Willie Oxby, MT. Robert Darnley, MT. stephen Moxley. MT. Thomas Gilmore, Mir. Porter McCord,
 MT. Mac Walker, MT. Charlie Walker, MT. James Bennett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
MRS. FITS BRIDGE
 PARTY AT RIDGELY

Mrs. Harden Fitts was a charming hostess Friday afternoon. giving T beautiful bridge party at ~A apart ments at the Ridgely, from to 5 o'clock.
 The rooms were prettily decorated with pink Killarney roses and the lights had lovely shades of the same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
GREEN-JONES
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

| MT. and Mrs. Stephen A. Jones an- nounce the engagement and approach | ing marriage of their daughter, Jim mic Lee, to MT. Robert Lee Green, the wedding to take place on the evening | of June 10, at the First Methodist church of Avondale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE PARTY IN WILLIAM

Mir and Mrs. Thomas Trenvellin en- tertained yesterday evening with q surprise party for their son, Ernest
 The house was prettily decorated and the evening was pleasantly spent in games and delightful refreshments. Those present were Miss Gladys Hey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
MRS. MORRIS LUNCHEON
 DELIGHTEIL AFFAIR

Mrs. Lewis Morris was hostess yes-
 terday. entertaining a party of eight
 friends at luncheon at the Southern club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

of Birmingham, Mrs. Albert Lynn of Pittsburg and Mrs. Arthur Eastwood of Cleveland, reflect her delightful na : ture and inherit her capacity for mak- ing friends. In the face of Mrs. Loch- ranes gran ddaugh ter-their picture adorns a page of The Age Herald to- day--is reflected the story of what this lovely woman means to her family. She is Mrs. George Connors' mother, and like Mrs. Connors, is Loyalty de- voted to Birmingham, even though they adopted it as home only few years ago-and they came from At lanta. Mrs Lochrane Is the widow of one of Georgia's eminent men, and Is well beloved by the people of her na- tive state.
 To but few has been given the privi- lege of knowing Mrs Jennie Wright Howel. whose life in Birmingham has been necessarily quiet because of her i'll health, but who has passed her days writing the most charming poetry. A sorrowful glimpse of phase
 of mother love came in the verses re- ceived in this department a short time lago from Mrs. Howel and telling her own story of tribute to the daughter whom she lost not many years ago Could anything be more beautiful or more sad? She writes:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

color. Six tables were arranged for the game. Mrs. Gus Pope was awarded first prize, a pair of beautiful silver candlesticks. and other prizes were
 won by Mrs. Rivers Carter and Mrs. Calvin Jones
 A delicious salad and ice course was served at the conclusion of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
PRETTY DINNER PARTY
 GIVEN IN RQYLES

MT and Mrs. c. J. Martin were hosts at delightful dinner last evening at their home in Boyles, experimenting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

Mir and Mrs. c. A. Rue, who will soon leave to make their home in Gads- den.
 Easter lilies and wistaria were used to center the exquisitely appointed ta- ble and covers were laid for 10 guests. HOWARD, COLLEGE SOCIETY GIVES PICNIC PARTY
 The Shelburne Literary society of Howard college entertained with a pie nic yesterday afternoon at College Springs, MT. and Mrs. G. H. Bouldin ~ ----~>~---------------~~ --------~~--~
 (Continued on Page Thirty-three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Dainty Things These HandkerchiefS

Woven of pure Irish linen in Belfast, Ire land and just as fine and sheer and beau tiful as you'd expect of those nimble fin gered colleens. Plain or hand -embroid- cred in regular or glove size and of re- markable value at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

tContinued on Page rhirty-tbree)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

The buying power of half dollar or dol lar is stretched to it's limit in these fine hose They're good quality silk, with lisle or silk top and foot reinforced at ev- cry wear point and fit perfectly. We claim much for them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

"A picture where I daily place The fairest flowers by her fair face; Where, half believing that she
 knows,
 I twine the lily and the rose.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03

2 Henry (Hank) Halvors0n has en-
tered upon his duties as assistant
clerk in the Office Of the state land
department, vice G. HI. Heinemeyer,
resigned, who will enter the real cs.
tate business in Mercer county In
the near future.
Mr.. Halvorson is one of the best
known and most popular young men
in the state. He has been for the
past few years chief clerk in the
Grand Pacific hotel in this city and
has a wide acquaintance among the
travelling mel and Legislators.
He is well equipped for the work
he has been assigned, and having had
10 large experience In the line Of book
keeping that will be- required in his
present position. The appointment Is
probably one of the most popular that
could have been made.
MI. c. B. Heinemeyer has held the
position of assignment clerk for a
number of years and was at. one time
a member of the legislature, repre-
senting Mercer county. He is en-
thusiastic over the future of that
part of the state, with which he has
cast his lot, and predicts considerable
movement in real estate during the
coming season. 5.4 7 ! .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
RESERVE BANK
DISTRICTS NAMED
Continued from. Page -

EEEEII"tL af'-.rT f.Nb #& ~ aTrr-rN. Z. a.
CONTINUED from. Page ~
see and Mississippi, SoltheasfeTn part
Louisiana.
Seven, Chicago. Territory, Iowa,
southern Wisconsin, majority Of
Michigan and majority of Illinois
and Indiana.
Eight: y st. Louis. Territory, Ark
ansas, majority Of Arkansas, balance
Of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Tel
nessee and Mississippi.
Nine. Minneapolis. capital over
$4,700,000, with 6S7 National banks
members. Territory, Montana, North
Dakota. South Dakota. Minnesota, bal.
ance of Wisconsin and Michigan.
Ten, Kansas City. Territory, Kan
sas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming.
balance Of Missouri, majority Of Okla
homa and part of New Mexico.
Eleven, Dallas. Territory. Texas,
balance Of New Mexico, Oklahoma,
Louisiana and part of Arizona.
Twelve, San Francisco. Territory,
California. Washington, Oregon,
Idaho. Nevada, Utah and balance of
Arizona. NJ
The organization committee is not
authorized BY law to provide for
branch banks Of federal reserve banks
but the act specifically states suca
banks will be established.
This task will be left to the super.
vision of the federal reserve board,
vet to be appointed by the president.
The next step by the Organization
committee will be the notification to
the banks entering the system Vi the
plans for the districts.
This will follow the formal certifi-
cation tomorrow of the committees
action to the comptroller Of currency.
Within 80 days after such notice is
received by the banks each must begin
the payment for it's stock in the re-
serve bank in its district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
estthyany's Black Pearl.

There is n curious story Of the pre-
cious black pearl which Count Louis
BattLyany.. the Hungarian revolution
ist. wore liz his scarfpin. Sentenced to
death for his part in theqrising Of 1e49.
he gnve the .carfpin to the valet who
attended him in prison. The valet be-
queathed it 10 his son. and the son dc.
cided to sci! It It was taken to Buda.
pest to be valued. and there exhibited
In a jewelers. shop window. Crowds
assembled to stare at it, and the sus-
picions Of the Austrian police were
aroused. They instituted n rigorous
inquiry and discovered. to their amaze.
nlent, that the pearl had been stolen
from the crown Of England $50 years
before. The British government
bought 1t back. but nc one has been
able to discover by what means It had
passed into the possession of the Bat.
thyany family.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03

been put aside for, the cost Of tags,
postage, clerk hire, etc. Out Of the
Sl3, 908. go, Burleigh county has re-
ceived $199.SO for 80 automobiles
and 3 motorcycles. The money COM
Ing this early makes it available for
use In improving our country roads
early In the, season. Distributions of.
this motor vehicle fund will be made
monthly hereafter. IL.
The chiefs of police of so cities
and the county commiss toner's Of ev.
cry county in the state have been
asked for their earnest cooperation
in the enforcement of the motor W.
hicle license law. 1t is a misdemean-
or to operate q motor vehicle without
a tag. Mr.. Hall does not want the
law to he regarded as a dead letter,
for its enforcement means not only
safety to the public, but the improve.
ment of our country roads, as wen.
Judging from last years figures there
are, no. less than 5000 unlicensed mo.
tor vehicles In the state at this time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
|BlGRESULIs'FR0n
VIII Close VIII !
Record Indicating 'De1e.
fit for Community

4HE f+Eg.N- 1850 nEsStF #H5 EW.M-tH- .a-'t.- N-mris .
The revival services Of the fourth
week at the Methodist church will
close with q record that indicates
great coed in the community and
church. When the meetings began
the pastor said that he was not going
to work for the purpose Of increasing
the membership Of the church, as
that part would take care of itself,
but for the reviving OF. the spirit con-
dition of the church and the CONVEX.
sion Of sinners. Viewing the work
from this stand point the meetings
have been q success. as between SO
and 100 have been converted and
many Of the members of the church
have been greatly blessed.
The preaching has been according
to the doctrines Of John Wesley and
the fathers of the church. The sing
ing has been excellent and the testi-
monies have had the old time ring.
OF course there has been more or
less criticism, but no religious move
ment that ever amounted to anything
has ever had. any existence where
there was not some one ready to md
fault and claim that they could not
stand religious excitement.
The scriptural reading last night
was from the third chapter of .Revela-
lions. and the subject covered the ap
peal to the churches.
Men Died For Their Convictions.
The preacher said that If the apOs-
ties had lived as many modem min
listers live, that they would not have
suffered martyrdom. That many
Methodist ministers would escape ev-
en- today as these men were persecut-
ed because they raised a "commo-
ton"
"Of the seven churches four were
commended yet they had faults and
one only, was commended because it
was without fault and had not de.
parted from its first love-" That
the first choice of Jesus was the
church that was hot and full of the
spirit "That even the church that
was Geld was preferable to the one
that was lukewarm.'' "But this cold
ness was not Indifference and wordli.
ness, but like physical cold that caus.
ed a, desire for warmth. Then the
person feeling this GOODNESS would
hasten to get the needed warmth that
comes from the christian. blessing"
The sermon was very able and
earnest. vi
Effective Singing.
The inging by the Rev. Charles
Maggie of Pasadena, Cal, was very
expressive and held the people. Many
wondered how he could sing so Of the
''old time religion Of forty years
ago. but this was plain when he gave
his testimony, ald told Of the expert
.ence Of his b0yho0d, and in that
simple faith So fruitful tcld how his
mother led him to where he could
get hold of a personal saviour, ana
how that the leading Of the saviour
had blessed him SO completely. Rev.
Maggie is "cn sick leave but Is
now sufficiently; recovered that: he will
preach tonight.
As today the funeral of George w.
WalCll, the oldest member OF the
church, and one Of the best beloved
men Of the community. and other
matters will make a hard day for
the pastor. The preaching Of Rev.
Waggle will be doubly acceptable.
Every person in Bismarck that can
do SO, is invited to hear Rev. Waggle
tonight. III y il \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
EDUCATIONAL MEETING
. IS WELL ATTENDED
,(COntinued from Page II

3. ,(COntlnlled from Page ~
elected as the vice president. There
was over a hundred people attending
the morning anG afternoon sessions,
while the evening session had an at
tendance Of nearly $50. A large num-
Der of city people attended all of the
sessions during the day.
During the evening a reception was
held under the auspices of the COM
mercial club, which gave the attend.
ants an excellent opportunity to be-
Gene acquainted. During the recep'
ton a musical program was rendered
by O'Co1nor's orchestra.
The program to be carried out for
today will be as follows:
$3.50 a. m.
lnvocation-Rey. Bruce r. Jackson.
Piano SOlO-Gretchen Lyle Parker,
Driscoll. "eft
Community Programs. J. Petit
john, University.
The Boy ,Scouts-Aev. Bruce e.
jackson, Bismarck.
Address-Rey. Geo. y. Newcomb,
Secretary Of the Society for the
Friendless.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. j. A. Larson, Bis
lnarck. +
Address-E. j.. Taylor, Department
OF Education.
Compensation of the Teacher
Geo. A. Mcfarland. Valley City.
School Savings Banks-F. d. Shep.
ard.
200 p. m.
Cornct hSolo-Grant Helming, Bis
marck.
Reading Material in Rural Schools
"A. p. Hollis, Agricultural College.
Reading With a View to Practice
Jos. A.. Kitchen, Beach.
The Library in the Scholars.
Minnie G. Budlong, State Library.
Piano Duet-Anna and Olga Wig
ness.
The Slope Expedition of '64-H. c.
Fish, State Historical Society.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
Mill COMPANY
TO INCORPORATE

- N% .SEE-st. &tHTegrH g. g#eN -
Secretary Knappen Of the Bismarck
local, No. l, of Farmers Educational
and Cooperative union has been in
structed to extend an invitation to
all outside locals to send a delegation
to the next meeting, which will be
held On Saturday, April IL, at Bis
marck at noon, SO that all Farmers
union men may have an opportunity
of getting in touch with the mill
movement, and thus feel more inclined
to subscribe for stock'in the proposed
mill. At this time, also, the mill com
pany will be incorporated, and all who
have already subscribed for stock in
the company are hereby notified to
BE- present and take part in the work
of organization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
Law PARTNERS
HERE: TO LOCATE

i"4+. s@HH -E."r' - .-#" :. -f' ID. y -. e
Attorneys J.. A. Hyland and T. c.,
Madden have arrived in Bismarck
from Washburn, and will commence
at once to open their suite of law
Offices in the capital city, and will.
have quarters in the Tribune block.
Attorney Hylaad is an old time
practitioner in Mclean county, and has
All enviab.ee reputation as a business
man Of integrity. For years he was
associated in the practice of law with
Judge Nuessle.
Mr.. Madde1shas made a success OF
the practice of law since he left the
district court as official sten0grapher.
and was a former resident of Bis
marck.. Beth he and Mrs. Baden
have had a busy time renewing &C
qnaintances since their arrival here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
Her Anasi Child.

Mothers darling. aged four, was not
to be like other boys and learn to use
naughty and sIangy words. He was not
allowed to play with the older boys in
the neighboriood for fear his sensitive
nature might BE- shocked at the Ian.
guage they used. One day while
mother was busy he slipped over into
the next street and played for half
an hour With n crowd Of older boya
In that half nour lie took q complete
course in modern language.
On his return mother said: i
where hns. my precious been"
"Yon should worry and net a wrin.
kie," he cheerfully replied.
Dearest, tell mother where you
learned such horrible language" moth.
er exclaimed.
Jaw. good night. shirt" came sweet
~ fro. the cupid bow mouth.
Then mother: coinlnenceds to weep. for
she realized that her angel child was
Just q boy after all.-K ansas City Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
Sounds Made by Earthquakes.

~
Earthquake sounds a~reldescribed a.
variations Of heavy rumbling 80 low
in pitch as almost to be more felt than
heard lin many cases inaudible to per-
sons who IRE deaf to very low tones)
and belonging to one or another of the
following types: The passing OF wag.
ons, thunder, wind, the fallof q load Of
stones. The fall of n heavysbody. an ex.
Dlosion or some other miscellaneous
so7nd. In strong earthquakes the
sound area occupies Il central region
ION an average two-tbirdsl Of the dis
turbed region: in moderate earth.
quakes the two areas are approximate
u Of the same magnitude. while in
many slight earthquakes. the sound
area is larger than the disturbed area.
As a rule. the beginning OF the sound
precedes the shock. and the end Of the
sound follows the end Of the shock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
.aRANNoN LEAVES FOR IDAHO.

) Grand Forks, N. D., April 2.-Dr.
NJ. A. Brannon, president-elect of the
University Of Idaho, has departed to
take up his new duties. He assumes
the presidency Of the Idaho institu-
ticn immediately, though the date OF
his formal inauguration has not been
fixed. He retires from thegUniversity
of North Dakota faculty. after 20
years continuous service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03

The first distribution to the coun-
ties of the state out of the motor We.
hicle license fund Of 1914 was made
April 1 by Thomas Hall, secretary OF
state. During the three months that
the distribution covers, 5,51S automo.
biles and 255 motorcycles were Ii.
censed. Out of the $17,322 received
for licenses, $l3;90S. 60 was distribut-
ed for the improvement of county
FsYoadds; the .b.lancee, ss41s.4a II has has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
ERNEST LANG IN TOWN..

Ernest Lang was in town yesterday
on business. Mr.. Lang is n Of. the
prominent and prosperous farmers
and tockmen from Wilson township,
formerly Hawkeye. He came here II
years ago and says he likes the .coun-@
try better every year. Mr.. Lang visit
ed with a number CT friends. while
in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
VISITED HER SON.

Mrs. VIM. Wasley of .Faribault,
MIMI. who visited her son, William,
of this city, for a few days, returned
Thursday to her home. This visit
she was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Frank Porter of Galeaa, ILL.,, the
two ladies having been to Center,
where they visited their sister, Mrs.
Bennett, who is quite i'll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
REB. PROEHL HERE.

Rev. F. c. Proehl. minister of the
Evangelical Lutheran church was in
the city yesterday on business in con.
nection with his church affairs. Mr..
Proehl resides in Driscoll, and has
charge of the field from jamestown
to Bismarck. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
BIG PRIZES FOR DOG RACE.

Seattle, April 2.-The All-Alaska
Sweepstakes Dog Race, the big classic
sporting event Of the northern terri
tory takes place today. The prizes ag-
gregate $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
City Haw's
FUNERAL or MR.. WEIGH,

FUNERAL OF MR.. WEIGH.
7 The funeral Of George. W. WEIGH
Thursday Afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the M. E., church was largely, attend
ed, Rev. Craig conducting the obse.
quies. Interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
Hon,esteader Near Mandan Said &c
Have Violated u. s. Land Law.

Have Violated .. s. Land Law.
j. Mandan, N. d., April John Dill.
ley, alias J. c.. Campbell, a home
steader in this county, south of Man.
dan. was arrested on the information
Of U. S. District ! attorney edward
Engerud of Fargo, for attempting to
file on and maintain a homestead
here he having previously. 1t is al
legged, proved up OF another home
stead under the United States public
land laws. .r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
TOURNAMENT j TO
Be. HELD July s
Bismarck 6 Illll 4, Club Elects
Officers and Plans fer
Sumner Months .

The annual meeting of the Bis.
marck Gun club Was held at the Com.
mercial Club rooms Thursday even
ing, at which time the following Off
GERS were. elected: President, DR..
A. L. Kershaw; vice president, B. Z.
tones; secretary-treasurer, John A.
Larson; field captain. &. w. Hensler.
1t vas decided to hold the annual
tournament of one days shoot in this
city July g.. This will place them on
the circuit Of state shoots which are
to follow at Mandan,s Dickinson and
Eeach. &i IA III.
A committee was appointed for the
selection Of new grounds, and while
there is no particular site in view,
vet it is considered by some that
the neighborhood of the Country club
would be very desirable.
Four new members Joined the club
at the meeting. They were, Louis
Carufel, Frank JasEkowiak, Walter
-oomis and Wilbur Reeve.
i The conditions OF the club are ex.
cellent, the members are enthusiasts.
tic, and an, exceptionally pleasant sea.
Sol is ANTICIPATED. The weekly
shoots will soon commence. "
WRESTLING COACH FOR ILLINOIS
Chicago, April 2.---Theodore Paulsen
of Chicago, a brothersof Angus Paul,
scn,7' director of wrestling of the ILL
nois Athletic Club At Chicago, as
sumed his duties today, and is a con
spicuousi figure at the conference
meet which began here.
WILL BUILD IS ELEVATORS.
Winnipeg, April 2-The Ogilvie
Flour Milling company will increase
its elevator capacity in Alberta this
year by the addition Of fifteen eleva-
tors. These elevators will feed the
company's new mill at Medicine Hat.
It is not the intention to erect any
additional elevators in Saskatchewan
and Manitoba.
o. M. Olson of V0lga, S. D., is con-
sidering the building Of a 30O-barrel
mill at Melfort, Sask. He will dis
pose of his milling interest in South
Dakota.
The city Of Saskatoon will send a
commissioner to the West Indies to
promote the sale Of flour in those
islands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
WELL REPRESENTED.

; Logan county is well represented
at the teachers meeting, which is be.
ing held in this city. Besides the fol-
lowing, there are others present from
that county. The teachers are: Supt.
Herbert Brown, Deputy Supt. Nella
Merrill, Prof. Sol ]. Eerlat, Margaret
Hartnett, Florence Fitch, Charlotte
,Kretchman, Alice Hoof, Mabel Hug
ellen, Anna KrocJer, Fora Centerwall;
Mary r.. Burnett, Mary KrOeber.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
CARL HANSEN HEARD FROM.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L.. Hansen. Cos
Eighth street. have received a letter
from Carl, who is in the naval acad-
envy at Annapolis, in which he says:
"There was an order published the
other day giving the itinerary of our
cruise, which is o to take place.
We leave here June Z, arrive at Ma.
pies, Italy, June a.. We leave Ma
pies July 8 for Gravesend, which is
near London, July 10, with IA days
stop there. We leave G~ravesend July
81 for Chesapeake bay and arrive
there August 10, when we will have
target practice. We get back to An
napolis August %, disembar5 and go
on leave. I will be glad to get home
again. Will not have a chance to
visit Scandinavia, as We do not 80
near enough"