davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-02
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
 aENe-mAT AND GENERAL ITEMS
Reorganization of Vernon Club
 Is on Program.
AND GENERAL ITEMS

Reorganization of the Vernon baseball clubs board oi directors and a change of management are said to be on the calendar for this week, following the closing of a deal whereby Arthur Fisk become a large shareholder in the club.
 The extent of Fiske's purchase was not made. known but it is believed that he and T. J. Dar- mody will have @ 5O-5O saygo. George Stowell and Gavvy Cravath are the most likely candidates for Ham" Patcrson's job.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-02
William Farnum Tonight.

Bill" Farnum is coming back tonight at the Orphcum and there will no doubt be 9 large crowd out to give him the glad hand. Bill is a big favorite with the Orphcum
 audience and in Fighting Blood the story of a real KentUckian fight CT, a lighting Parson," there is
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-02
At Douglas 0rpheum.

Tonight and Tomorrow will be comedy nights at the Douglas Or pheum. The big comedy feature will be Landing the Hose Reel" a reg ular firemen's story. Other comedies will be shown on the program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-02

TWO IN OTJI1-The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-02

splendid work for Farnum to do. The scenes start in old Kentucky and work west and the old days are faithfully portrayed. Dorothy Bernard is the leading support with Faruum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-02

factory location for rounding inl' shape for their pennant battles.
 Baseball is exceedingly popular, and the teams would be sure of good gates at any exhibition games that might be staged during their stay in the Canal Zone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-02
....l.lss89

Bill James, formerly with Seattle, and the star twirlor of the Boston Braves through the 1914 season, whose brilliant work that year did much to beat the Athletics in the worlds series, recently has an- nounced his belief that next year is going to be one of his best sea- sons. If it is true, the Braves may be pleased and chcered with the news.
 When going at his best clip Bill James is one of the most effective pitchers in the game. His great strength is his use of a curve ball and splitter, both of which he IS able to handle in excellent fashion and it is combination that is rare and that few pitchers are willing to undertake. A recovery of his prime condition will also mean that he will be there with the speed that is scarcely short of Walter Johnson's.
 Pitching that James has done through the fall has persuaded him that his arm is now as strong as it ever was and he has been so pleas ed with the idea as to write to Geo. Stallings telling him the good news and promising him a surprise when the spring training begins. Stall ings will be as happy over it as anyone because with James going right all season the Braves will be in a position again to make a hot bit for the National League rag.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-02
At the Dream.

Helen Holmes in one of her best serials Of "Thc Girl and the Game" " will be the first feature on the new program opening tonight at the Dream. This two-act production is always worth the simc 10 witness. "The Thoroughbred" will DC one of the otbcr features shown on this bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-02

You never can tell. Some people are wide awake, and others are lack ing in repOsC.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-02

Perhaps it is because money talks that the millionaire feels he can af- ford to be a man of few words.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-02

It isn't entirely because variety is'thc spice of life that some peo- pie are kept busy turning over new leaves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-02

A man isn't apt to boast that his faults are just as large as other peo- pies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-02

Tennis is the only sport in which a player can raise a racket without disturbing the peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-02
QUAKER CUPS.

Philadelphia ReCord.) It's never too much trouble for some people to look for it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-02
"Marse Covington. '"

The bill at the Coliseum, "Marse CovinEton," has proven such a de- lightGul one that it will be contin- ued for tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-02
LATEST NEWS.

Never too late and neYer too cold. .Allmetal Memberships.
 We will install them.
 The !. H. GILPATRICK co. Phones 454, 1902. j4
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-02

SUNSHINE Fruit Cake at Gold stein's Emporium, soc per pound package. ds.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-02

Jess Willard doesn't care a thirs for money-in small quantities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-02
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
GENERAL FlLmooM NEWS

;s'; ;s';:5;. l..;
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-04
Stock Company At ti2c Turner.

the G:Go~d-YoUng stock coEnpsn~
a:ch will begin days engagement
:. the Turner Opera hoJ=e on April y
headed ~ Mr. Earl Y2rnG late sing
ag comedian Of the Frank Winningcy
o: and Miss Corirna Mcdonald who
played the part Of "Conscience,' in,
Every Woman" Miss Macdonald has
ann leading %oman With several well
lor-n stocA organizations. NJ" Clyde
T. W'alde'!. the conpany's leading
nan was leading man for years for
lex Sutton. MOntanna's largest and
est stock company. Mr.. Ben Ezzeu,
be heavy man Late of the Winifred
L. Clair company, and Keith Stock Go.
e Brooklyn, n Y. is the director o.
is company. J@ck Fleming, chaTac-
or man. is well known and has eX-
1,:3nal ability. Doris Bonita, sec
I'D business woman. has been ascot
cd With the Winifred St Clair Co.
- me past two seasons. Margaret
Eac Donald inrepua IL q clever ac-
ees with a pleasing personality. The
opening play will be Help Wanted.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-04

Mrs. Lena Davis is visiting In Chi
cago.
". Fl. Norton is a business visitor
in Milwaukee to-day
Mrs. d. c. Cheney OF Mobile, Ala. is
a guest at the home of W. P. Sleight.
Assemblyman H j. GrelI Of John
son Creek, was a visitor here on Tues
day.
Miss Ruby Evans of stoughton is
a guest at the home of Mrs. B. c.
Trueblood.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Sommers and
daughter Bernice motoTed to Jefferson
On Tuesday.
Mrs. c. Gos8feld and son who have
been visiting in Tomah the past few
days have returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hasten left on
Tuesday for Burnett Junction 20 at
end the funeral OF q relative.
Clarence Sommers OF Waukesha is
pending the Easter holidays at the
.ome of his brother II. A. Sommers.
". J. Robichaud and Louis SchoH
ere Milwaukee business visitors on
roeeday making the trip in Mr.. Ro5i-
shaud'@ car
The Wishing Ring" wil i've pc.
anted at tae Turner next Wednesday
nd Thursday evenings, April Il and
= The proceeds viii 90 to the s.
lalys hospital building fund.
Mrs. Louisa Mec%es, Carl Meckes,
Minnie and Anna Meckes, and Mrs.
George Willitz, left this morning lor
2arnett Junction to attend the fun
al o. MRS. MecEe8' brother, Nj.
}e.nharGt Belize.
3 z. Keueger. an e,2p!oye OF the
Tate-town Grain company in their Of
.@e, LEFT Monday FOR Waukcsha where
9 has received q civil service appoint
lent IL the Wisconsin Industrial
:caool fo~ Boys as bookkeeper.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-04
Same Ceoararhic.l Eombles.

Accidental doubles Of geography are
very curious. There are the two total
" unconRected Galiuias. the oae in
Austria Hungary and the one in Spain
AS to the CarpathianS, the doubling
occurs between the ancient and the
modern aliases. On the map OF the
ancients We find a people named Carpi
in the north Of what is now Hungary
and north of them the CarpatCS NOUN
tails But ''Carpathian" III Nergil,
Horace and Ovid means something
quite different. The Carpathian sea
was the sea between Rhodes and
Crete. from the island Of CaTpathus,
now Scarpanto. and the "Carpathian
old man" was Proteus. who lived and
no doubt fractice,i his quick change
tricks there.-I0aaon Spectator.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-04
Faithful Women.

tell you that women. as Il rule. are
more faithful than man-ten times
more faithful. never saw man
pursue his wife Into the very ditch and
dust OF degradation and take her i'll
his arms. / never saw man stand al
tie shore where she was wrecked
waiting for the waves to bring back
her corpse 20 bis arms, but have seer
a woman with her white arms lift d
main from the mire OF degradation an
hold him to her bosom as if he Wer,
al angel :ugera0ll.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-04
Heal Skin ErUptiGnS.

Painful eczema is more active IN
gpling when the blood is over-heated,
The burning itching torture is unhoar-
able, relieve it at once and heal The
eruptions with Dr.. fIoJson'a Eczoma
Ointment. This antiseptic remedy l.
promptly effective III all skin toIhloa.
Pimpics, blackheads, acne. letter, ring
Norm, gcaly biotchy skin. ali respond
to ID. Hobaon's Eczema Ointment. Gel
It to-day 8t your druggists, soc gUa'>
antaad 2
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-04

l;tf>kiu WAS once asi.;d II it would
20: az We'll for the Welsh language TO
de oil and be replaced b. the English.
GOD forbid = he epIied The Welsh
laIl-uuge is the language OF music.
There IS no genius about the English
language The Scotch have got ali the
poetI3 and the irish all The Wit, and
how the mischief we got Shakespeare
DO not know"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-04
What She Misses.

Il suppose YOU miss your husband
terribly"
NO; | can't say that | DO. | WAS
but it does seem strange rot to have
him phone that he is going 70 be late
for dinner - Detroit Free Press.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-04
Fooled Ills Sub iecis.

King Erricus o. Sweden publicly con
fessed that lie was a sorcerer and ma
gician. He was the owner Of an en-
chaEted cap. which be pretended en-
ablesl him 70 control the spirits and
change the direction OF the winds at
pleasure. s. firmly did his subjects
believe in the supernatural powers Of
their ruler that when u storm arose
they would eXciGfTn. All. the king is
again wearing the magic capr'
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-04
View Changed.

My dear sir, what you are SUFFERING
rom is merely benignant growth"
You don't say, doctor? And L,
Ihink I've been gr~uchy all this tics
about pleasant little thing like that
Baltimore American
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-04
Probably INSANE.

A man supposed to be Otto Hass an
escaped or paroled inmate OF some
sylum vas picked up by the police
0day in q Gemented condition.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-04
ScHNnT7lF2 OfGTREIcA 3 co.
IFCENSED EMBAI1MERS AND
Funeral DIRECTORS.

L.adv Assistant Private Chapel.
Fa SoAmufzie- Leonard Oestreich
Oscar SchmutzLer
J. ,sitia.1re Fnones--5T5-y and 230-y
r;,,e:ne>3e Phone 194-v
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-04
Fer Sale.

The Wegemann Homestead at No
60a Sixth street, 10 room house with
kelsey furnace. gas, wate", bathroom,
ho+ wate~ heater. Lot 100X1G3, east
.art Wit ha sod cae&0 as sale
must re made inside OF 30 days. In
quire at office of Skinner & Thaner,
West Main street. 14-3t
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-04

The town Of SaIoniki was III ancient
Zines called ThcsSalouica. 1t -"
t'iarc that AlcXandcr the Great laumcl
I'd his fleets.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-04

: million hides a year are being usea
hUlstering motOrcars.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-04
FIVE CENTS FcR LUNCHES,
ne FLED TO TRENCHES

) New York. Five cents for his {
> midday meal. ~ cants for church {
+. ana cent for charity was the (
/. allowance which Leon Scra:.Yn- {
:. SKI o >,ew York said his wife {
> gave h;n during the years they (
I. were saving 10 hay home. He &
/. sued for an accounting. of money (
9 LEFT with her when lie went To (
> fight for Russia TIE Jury foun's {
9, in the wife's favor.
=
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-02-10
HnAc IIeached limit

FL paso Times: Now we have come
Ia a time when, to preserve peace,
We should have to rcdccorate our
ships to suit German taste. The prac-
tice Of painting the ships name the
length of the hull with the flag, ilum
mated by sidcliehts at night, no long
rr suilces. We must paint our mcr-
chantmen in stripes like a BARRIERS
pole or "A convicts uniform, lying
a huge llag in squares like grad
mothers quilt.
Shades of Paul Jones, Farragut,
and Dewey.
If we remained neutral at such
a price, would not the kaiser next
require all Americans in Germany
to wear a clowns dress, like the
late lamented "slivers', in order that
his soldiers may not shoot them by
mistake, thinking them British spies
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-02-10
Ii .YiR ',EOjLD COME
! GighilieolS Cause


'.''N ''"'"'''. 81 "df I.'''1
'' '. 'f ".-. "'' ''". "l -
''> - ~ N!'''''" "''''''' H. " '
''. y .-H''..'' '.'''>l-' '""N' J '
... ""'." w '','-'' " century ~ ''
..' o-"'"'L '""'i, 7''",'I "'''' us
. ''"''"'N''''' VIII 'NaI' "u" unIIH
.'.. '"'''"' .'''' 'l' I''''"'' oI '"'
'... ,.'N '@ .''.'' .,' '''''' J'>' '''"
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-02-10
SMOKER \ SUCCESS

The smoker and Banquet at Pal
mrr hall, "Wednesday night, given
10y the X. of p. Lodge was de
cId"i su,r.~,. At the appointed
Imr tEr guests began to assemble
and were met by the committe who
entertained them loyalty, for such
Is we'll known to the Knights, until
the feast was prepared Then about
100 guests were invited to partake
of the most inviting rcpast Carl
EkIund acted as toastmastcr,
and filled that place to the. best
that it could be- filled, The invo-
cation by Rev Mills was very appro-
pirate. After eating to the fullest
satisfaction, several responded to
toasts which were-inspiring and seem
ly encouraged the already fraternal
spirit that was manifested. All avo-
cations of business, all fraternal so
cietics, had answered the call Come
to the festal board Tonight and
there jointly mingling under the aus
picies of the noble society, seeming
ly voiced or expressed by all, BLESS
ed be the Tie that Binds
Such manifestation as this certain
ly shows to the public that there is
more in fraternal relations than the
conception of any individual.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-02-10
GERMAN AMERICAN ALLIANCE
ENDORSES ACTION or
PRESIDENT WILSON

W AA<NNN
Philadelphia Feb. 8. Resolutions
endorsing thc action or President
Wilson i'm SrNcring diplomatic rcla-
tlou, with Germany aud plcdging
lt~ loyalty to the United States were
adopted by the Gcrman-Amrrican
national alliance at a meeting which
continued i'm session here until early
today. 1t was decided also. in case
of hustlltlcs, To- form regiments OF
Grrman-AmrricanS and turn over t.
the American Red Gross funds which
the alliance has been collecting for
German war relief. The meeting
was attended by delegates from TWEEN
lN-"lght states. The alliance is said
to have a membership of 100000.
At the conclusion of the session
today, Dr. Charles j. HcNamcr, pres
idcnt ui the federation. issued the
following statement:
"Ihr American national.
alliance. representing 3.OOO.O00 con-
~iliurnl>. has passed resolution
backing up President Wilson i'm hand
lug passports to Ambassador Won
Bcrrsturl' and recalling James W.
Gerard from Berlin
We have also ,d,ntnd r.sol,-
fiou, plrdpiuu nur .rryirns to thn
gny,rumcui or thr Tuifad SI,tcs iu
ease of war We will Gpbt undar
thc command or president Wilson
"a, our commando i'm chief az lov-
Ially y, t,.-.....- ~. .,ric,Ns rouoht
under Commandr. IN ChiEf Abra-
ham Lincoln i'm the civil war for the
preservation OF the union.
+ "N'p will oroanila Gnrn,n- Anon
lean regiments and i'm ease of q call
+ for volunteers we mean IN shnv tbr
American proplr with what readi-
ness and pairiotism we will answer
b a call Ia arms for fine defense or
: the ilag and the country.
/ w.. L.,.,. h,.n o,Ir.,,;,. c,,l.. g..
lb.. .G.r,,,, Dad r.'., ,,I r., a.,
Gnrp,r v,ijou.. and ,,nLou. IT,
,;,u. nr fI,o ,,no..,,, l.aai. - -
otior. bot,roon uo Irri,,J ct,ta, ana
I Grrmor, u., how, rasaI,.oJ g. %' da
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-02-10
FRANKLIN'S HOMESTEAD

Watch the west window of Isaacs'
store. II has been filed on by w.
l.. Franklin, manager of the Four
States Co ,and the Improvement and
development he will make on it dur
ing the coming season is sure to
prove interesting.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-02-10
Stand Behind the Government

Los Angeles Times; We should
stand behind the government of the
United States, cease prating about
being a "pacillst," and without delay
arm and keep ON arnnng, Fhe ex--
igency may require the speedy build
ing of hundreds of submarines and
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-02-10

battlcShips well, we have the ship
yards and the skilled artisans, It
may require the expenditure of
hundreds or even thousands of mil
lions of dollars; well, our treasure
vaults, national, state and private
are bursting with gold. 1t may re-
duirc-s sorest sacrifice to a!l-that
tens of thousands of our brave men
shall climb the red path TO immOrt-
ality.
We are today tIie richest and most
powerful nation in the world With
in our confines lives the worlds last
hope of fRee government on earth,
Shall we be buifeted and insulled and
assaulted with impunity? Never.
+ A. ID. Jenkins of near Sedan, at
lpndpd tn huSinpsS nsihp 'cOuDtV, seat
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-02-10
IMPERFECT APPLICATIONS
SND PETITIONS UNDER ACT
or DECEMBER 29th. 1916.


Department of the Interior Gcncr-
al Land Omcc.
Circular No. 52i
Washington. -. g.. Jan. q. 1871.
iicgstcrs and Receivers,
United States Land Offices.
~irs:
because of the fact that the ap-
proved forms i-0lG and i-OlGa,
have not heretofore been available
applications filed under the act of
December %. 1916. Public No. 300
are doubtless imperfect.
Unless applications heretofore or
hereafter filed contain substantially
the allegations prescribed in the ap-
proved forms. you will reject them,
subject to the right. for 30 days
from notice. to make proper amend
ment or to appeal
In cases where such applications
are executed on the forms prrsrrib-
d for making entry under the en-
'argcd homestead law. they can b.
amended by filing i'm the following:
! hereby consent to the amend
urnt Of my application to make
homestead entry for here describe
land by the Insertion therein of
t.c following:
"Aplicatiou made subject ,o the
reservation to the United states
of all coal and other minerals in
tine land. together with the right
.io prospect for. mine and remove
ihr same. as provided by the act
of December %. 1916 public NO.
go.
/ do Somcmnly swear that the land
applied rm. does not contain any
water hole or other body of water
, needed or used by the public for
watering purposes. and that the land
is chiefly valuable for grazing and
raising forage crops.
The affidavit must be- executed be
fore an officer authorized to admin
i,irr uathS in puhlic-land cases, and
must BE- currobcratcd by the ailidaN-
IT'S of two Witnesses. similarly cN-
ecuted..
"'rhe preferable method of amend
i'm. AN imperfect application is by
the execution of new application
ON an approved form. If this is done
care should be exercised to plainly
mark the rreXrcuted application
supplemental
However Circular No. J32 requires
applicants in certain cases to sup
plrmcnt their applications by ad-
ditional allidaNits. Nothing herein
contained is intended to in any way
modify those requirements.
Should an imperfect application
show that applicant is not qualified
To- make the entry applied for, you
will disregard the defects and reject
the application. subject to the usual
light of appeal. 4
Doubtless many petitions for des-
ignatun have been filed which fail
to make the showing required by
the regulations set forth in Circular
No. 523. You Will. thcrctorr,forward
to such petitioners, by ordinary mail
unless you are making other re-
quircmcnts by registered mail Il
CODY hereof. together with a copy of
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-02-10

C.. Franklin, owner of fine ranch
near Barney, and who has been alb
sent from Union county the past
year. returned this week and is max
Ing eparations for an active farm
ing campaign the coming season.
They all come back to good old
Union.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. q. g. Granville, and
little daughter, returned the first of
the week from a months visit and
vacation trip to Mineral Wells, Tex
as, The trip was made for the bene-
fiji OF Mrs Granville's health, and we
are pleased to report that she feels
greatly improved.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-02-10

A. ID. 'Jenkins of near Sedan, at.
tended to business in'the county seat
today.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-02-10

department of the Interior. Gencr-
al and Df1icp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-18
RAILWAY BOARD
LEAVES SIBERIA
Stevens Commission Now
Goes to the Front to Aid
in TRANSFORMATION.

Petrograd. Russia. oct 1S.-The
Stevens commission studying Russia's
railroad problems has arranged with
the government to take up the trans
portation difficulties on and near the
fighting front. The commission has
completed its work in Siberia and
tomorrow viii go 10 general head
quarters at MohiIev. It is understood
she American experts viii have the
same opportunity OF suggestion as III
Siberia. where their efforts resulted
in a 25 percent Increase in railway
capacity.
American military observers. just
returned from the front agree the
transportation question is most I'M
portant. The morale Of the army in
the vicinity of Dviusk. they report
is improving steadily Death battal-
ions are being formed and there is
fighting spirit among the troops. Eff
forts OF German soldier TO fraternlZe
are being met with refusal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-18
FL Paso Claims His
CamoufLage Sub. Chaser
Is In Edison's Hands

William Narberry. son Of DR.. Will
5am F. AIarberry, 5512 Bisbee street
said Thursday he is the originator
Of an idea for an invisible ship. de-
signed 70 chase submarines. and that
his plan was one OF the ideas placed
before the naval consulting board Of
which Thomas f. Edison is president.
Mr.. Marberry. who is an emlOye
at the Fort Bliss machine shops. pre-
scented his plans to the government
early in September and is Of the opin-
ion that the invisible ship Edison
is reported to be trying out on the
Atlantic was designed in accordance
herewith.
The local inventor makes some big
claims for his idea among them be-
ing that the usefulness OF his invis-
ible ship would not be destroyed II
the Germans learned its secret other
than that they would be able TO con-
struct similar vessels. He also claims
that with q croft 100 feet long con-
structed according to his plans. he
could sink a dozen dreadnauEhts he
fore the enemy could know where he
is
IN letters received from the naval
board, lIr. lTarberry was told that
there are many thousands Of patri-
otto Americans submitting ideas
every day for the Improvement Of the
navy