davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-16

moved.
Fears for the safety Of Venice have
been inspired by the fact that the
Germans appear now to be concern
trating on an effort to cross the banks
of the lower Piave river. not far from
the Adriatic, within a distance of less
than IL miles from the heart OF Wen
ice. That the Germans have crossed
this part of the river at two points Is
admitted by the Italian War Office.
One crossing was made in the loop
of the Piave at Zenson di Piave, near
ly half way between the two lower
rail crossings. ct is admitted by the
Italian War Office that the Germans
also filtered through for a crossing
at Griso1era. This point is abou9
three miles from the mouth of the
Piave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-16

A Mohammedan gave 5000 rupees
to the Y. M. c. A. in England saying
ct hate your religion but I admire
your work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-16

living in Italy, who now Unexpectedly
finds himself among his country
men. =.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-16
officials, c1ergymen and newspaper
men.
5000 POUNDS OF
SUGAR REACH HERE

From an authentic source it is
learned that within the past two days
local merchants have received up
wards Of 5000 pounds OF sugar al
though the wholesalers refuse to re-
veal what has been done with the
shipment.
1t is rumored that one restaurant
proprietor during the past few days
has secured more than 200 two-pound
bags of sugar although the price re-
mains the same and it is becoming
increasingly difficult for housewives
to get sufficient sugar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-16

Control over all packing houses in
Canada will be established by the Do
minion government.
Charles A. Cairns was appointed
passenger traffic manager of the Chi
cago & Northwestern.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-05

y - - v - - v y y - v = y - - - - - -
Nellie cuts her. You see, the Walters
people are the poor branch of the
family and Nellie rather keeps the re-
lationship in Obscurity. Not but what
Lima is a genuine trump. She's the
bravest little scout l ever knew.
Works for her folks day and night
and is happy and smiling over it.
Poor Lima! for she's every inch a
lady. Carrying something to Uncle
Peter, l warrant"
And who is Uncle Peter?" in
guired Armstrong.
ooh, a sort of an outcast, her
NIT now. Poor, old, crOssgTained.
He once could have bought up the
whole town, but he got speculation
in his blood and it led him to ruin.
Pity you didn't have him for a client
in those old golden days Of his, to
steer him up against real securities
that paid real dividends. One day
there was an explosion that startled
the town. His last dollar had taken
wings in the wake Of fading gold
mining scheme that swallowed up
something like five millions Then
he shut himself up in that wretched
old shack down the road and lives to
himself"
And Lima, that is, Miss WaIters?"
Intercepted Armstrong.
"Oh, I suppose she has pitied his
loneliness. I hear he is growing
fraiI and weak. The Walters people
haven't much to spare, but what they
have Lima is probably sharing with
him. I've met her Juggling a basket
of coal down there several times.
Fancy Nellie doing that for him.
All of which made a due. impress
sion on Dale Armstrong, for her was
a big-hearted, true-sOuled fellow
There was a new arrival at the Bar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-05

did not meet her for several days.
Before he did there was another link
added to the circumstantial chain Of
incidents appertaining to his formal
acquaintanceship with Lima. He was
passing the old hut one afternoon
when there came a feeble hail. Arm
strong made out a figure seated in
an arm chair just within the door
way. He knew it must be Uncle Pc
ter and advanced quite readily, for
Lima was in his mind.
Did you call me, sir?" he inquired
q did, if you are Mr.. Armstrong"
THAT is my name"
You are the young man my niece
has told me about, then" qUavered
the old man. You're in with the
gay, proud set on the hill, but Lima
says you are a real gentleman and
know l can trust you. haven't much
to do with people generally, but like
your face. Will you do something for
me?"
willingly, if it is in my power"
assented Armstrong with readiness.
The old man handed a folded doc
ument to Armstrong.
ITS my will, )" he explained, "and I
trust it to you. I don't leave much,
only this old shack, but with the
ground it will sell for a few hundred
dollars. It's all for Lima, the only
one of the crowd who has stuck to
me through thick and thin"
And Lima herself appeared as Arm
strong was about to leave. And Arm
strong had the pleasure of escoTting
her home. After that he met her sew
eraI times. Armstrong extended his
vacation, each day more and more
attracted by the sweet girl who was
beginning to love him.
One day Uncle Peter died. It was
after the funeral that Armstrong met
Lima and told her of the will. She
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

Battle Creek. Mich. Nov a.
Transfer Of MAJ Gen Joseph Y.
D1ckman. commander Of Camp Cus-
yer cantonment to Camp Greene, n
S- was announced officially today.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
BORIS BAHKMETEFf
RETAINS POSITION
Russian Ambassadors Status mol
Impaired By Bolsheyiki.

Though Boris Bakhmeteff. the Rus-
sian Ambassador to the Unitsd States.
has repudiated ths Bolsheyiki govern
ment Of his country and announcsd
that he win remain here msrsly to
look after the interests of Russians In
this country. his diplomatic status has
not been impaired
Mr.. Bakhmeten refuses { orecognize
any government IN Russia which does
not commit his country to war on the
side Of the allies, against Germany. In
this he follows the petition understood
to have been taken BY the Russian
ambassadors at the other allied eapi-
tails.
Ferdinand de Mshrenshiidt. the
second secreary Of the Embassy,
who last year married Miss Mona
McAdoo. daughter Of the Secretary
Of the Treasury; C. onou. counsellor,
and John Sookine, secretary, have re-
signed from the Embassy stan. Mr..
Sookine and Mr.. de Mehrenschildt
have offered their services to the
United States for the war;. ~
The State Department yesterday
received from Stockholm Q cabled
version OF q letter received there
from Petrograd BY the American
consul general It was without
date and said that the city had been
quiet for three days and that all
Americans are safe.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
COMMUNITY DANCE
WELL ATTENDED

A community dance 10 nearly 100 SOL
diers was given last night AZ the
Thompson School. Fourth and L
streets northwest by the community
center Of the neighborhood- Many men
N the Quartermaster Corps who have
been ordered out Of the city attended
the dance.
Mrs. A. J. Driscol was In charge Of
the arrangements for fhe evenings
entertainment and Mrs. N. II. Dalton,
MIS- Victor Wallace. Mrs. Vincent
Cooney, Mrs. Clayton Mitchell, Mrs.
walter Patterson, Mrs. OrIman Leech.
and Mrs. George Carpenter acted ~
cnaperones to the young couples.
II 10 probable that other entertain
ments and dances win be given to the
soldiers and sailors In the District in
the future by the community center.
it Ii said, though no defnite arrange
ments have been made.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
TELEcRAPHIc TIPS

Detroit. Mich, Nov. M,--It was an
nounced here that Henry Ford has
subscribed for $4,000 worth Of Canada
Victory bonds.
London. Nov. 2l-Ths output Of
coal In the United Kingdom during
nine months Of the present year is
Isl, 10000 tons, or about 6.000.000 tons
less than in the corresponding period
OF 1915
San Juan. Puerto Rico. Nov. a.
Cipriano Castro, formerly president OF
Venezuela. has arrived here from
New York. He II said 10 intend re-
naming with relatives In this city
for the wiz ter.
San Antonio, Texas, Nov. A.-Pri-
vate Donald Hundley. found guilty
at Camp Travis of desertion and
embezzlement, was sentenced to ten
years In the Leavenworth Federal
Penitentiary. -
st. Paul, Minn., Nov. N-The Great
Northern Railroad has taken over all
Of the property Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company along its right Of
way between st. Paul and Seattle, II
was announced here. The property u
valued at more than s2,ooo.ooo. It u
said.
Princeton, .. J., Nov. A-Princeton
students this autumn. In addition 70
the course in navigation. win receive
instruction In naval ordnance ana
gunnery, according to an announce
ment just made. The new course will
be under the supervision Of an officer
to be detailed by the naval author
tiles. =
Greenwich, Conn, Nov. A.-Miss
Amelia W. Daily, Of New York City. q
pretty blonde actress, was married to
Lyman H. Broening. of New York
City, head camera man of the Fa-
nous Players Film Company, by Al
bert 8. Fead. Justice Of the Peace,
at his once IN the Municipal Building
here.
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. A-James
G. scripps, director head Of news
papers owned by his father, w.
oCIlpP5g VI ohh A(ACsOs ohN
Of the Board of the United Press
Associations and the Newspaper En-
terprise Association. has been denied
exemption from military service By
the district exemption board.
Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. A.-William
B. Smith. Mayor Of Philadelphia from
1884 to 1857, died In his home in Laurel
Snrinp NJ T. near here after a long
illness. Mr.. Smith was born in Glas-
gov, Scotland, and was brought to
this country when he was years old.
He was 73 years old.
watertown, N. Y. Nov. A-George
Allen, a member of the Ninth infan-
try, convicted in 1897 Of the murder
of Mrs. Mary Crouch and Mary Daily,
at Sackets Harbor, and sentenced to
Auburn Prison for twenty years, has
been paroled by the state Parole
Board in Albany. It has become
known here. -r
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
Khaki Proves Supremacy
At Army Benefit Dance
Many Society Buds Refuse to Dance with
Men in Dress Suits-Parties Follow
Brilliant Function.

ton; Mrs. william c. Porter. Of New
York. who IL. staying at the Shore
ham; Mrs. stroule. Of New York. and
Philander Gable.
Panama Minister Present.
The Panama Minister and Nine.
Porras had with them In their boz
the Minister OF Salvador and Nine.
zaldiver. Manuel Echeyerria y Vida
urre. head OF the special mission from
Guatemala; Mr. Estripeant, consul Of
Panama In New York, and Belisariu
Porras. jr., son of Minister ana Mime.
Porras. Mrs. Stephen B. Ellrins did
not occupy her box because Of the ILL
ness Of her niece, Miss Halle Davis,
who Is improving rapidly. Col. ana
Mrs. George Downey were in Mrs.
Elkins' box and had with them Mrs.
Arthur Lee. their sons. Lieut. .Faber
Downing, Lieut.. Fairfax Downing,
and their cousin, Lieut.. Fairfax Land
street.
Mrs. Edson Bradley entertained at
dinner before the ball. her party in
cluding the Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. Da Cana. Commodore Guy
Gaunt. of the British Embassy, and
Mrs. Gaunt, Mr.. and Mrs, Horace
westcott, Col. Old and Mrs. L Z.
Reamy, OF New York, who is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley. They later oc-
cupied Mrs. Bradley's box. Mr.. and
Mrs. Aksel wlchfeld did not occupy
their box. as they went to New York
last Sunday and will not return for
several days yet. Miss Frances Moore
accompanied them. With Mrs. Delce
Blodgett were her two daughters, Miss
Mona Blodgett and Miss Helen Blod-
gett, Mrs. Charles Howry, Maj. p. II.
Hurley, Mrs. Charles Gray Matthews,
Mr.. Dedard, of New York; DR.. c. B.
White. Of New York, who Is visiting
Mrs Blodgett, and Col. Edward Den
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. p. Ficklen had
with them in their box their debutants
daughter. Miss Daviette Ficklen,
Major and Mrs. William c. Harllee.
DR.. and Mrs. William Thornwall
Davis. Lieut. Clifton Gates, U. 8.
n. c. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Rayner
entertained in their box Mrs. Isadore
Rayner. widow Of Senator Rayner.
Mrs. Romaine Pierson. OF New York.
who is visiting them for a few days.
1AiclE uduSHlcEp MISS TdICce Jauo
Rayner and Capt and Mrs. William
F. Devan, Judge and Mrs. Milton
Elliott were guests of Mrs. F. B.
Moran in her box. Mrs. Moran also
entertained Lieut.. wende, Capt. Lilly,
II. de Billy, head Of the French High
Commission in the absence OF Andre
Tardieu, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Nc
Conihe and Mrs. Horace Mcfarland.
William E. Fowler had guests in a
box at the ball, following a dinner
which he gave earlier in the evening
at the Willard. His guests were Miss
Elizabeth Howry. Miss Caroline Og-
den Jones, Col William Horton, Capt.
Jay Fitzpatrick and several French
officers. Mrs. Howry chaperoned the
party.
Some of the other people there
were Mai. Gen. George Squier, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Baruch and their
daughter; Miss Alice Shepard, DR..
and Mrs. Roland Barker whitridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turner New
comb and the Misses Newcomb: Miss
Pauline Kindleberger, Herbert Hengs-
Ter. Lieut.. and Mrs. John Paul Jones,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
U-BOAT IS CAPTURED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
OF surrender flying. with her crew up
OF below to open the submerging
valves. Hardly had Q tow line been
made secure to the subnnarine's deck
when she began to settle.
Germans Sink Sea wasp.
She sank. and with her the men who
had stayed below TO do this deed.
The ofnciel bulletin was as follows:
Dispatches received from Admiral
sims states that Q German U-boat has
been accounted for by American de-
stroye-s operating In European wat
erS While on patrol duty Q destroy
er sighted q periscope 60 yards on.
Immediately ringing up full speed
ahead, the commanding officer headed
his craft to pass q few yards ahead
q the submarine. As the destroyer
passed over the U-boat's course .
depth charge vas dropped. This evi-
IDENTIFY caused damage to the U-boat
which shortly afterWard broached
about 500 yards away.
Fire was Immediately opened on
the submarine by two Of our destroy
ers which ciTcled about their target
The submarine did not return the
FIRE and was evidently disabled One
Of the destroyers got q line to her In
tending to tow her but the boat soon
sank"
At least one other Of the German
crew paid with his life for this en-
counter. One man was brought aboard
the destroyer desperately wounded.
He was carefully tended with the best
medical attention, clad in dry clothes
and placed in the clean warm sick
bay Of the destroyer. But despite
this care he died and was buried at
sea with the honors due a sailor man.
1t Is officially admitted that this Is
not the first submarine for which the
American navy has accounted. It is
the first Of which assurance is so de-
finite and so striking, however, as to
impel the Navy Department to make
an oficial announcement.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
ILLINOIS " ALUMNI
FORM D. c. CHAPTER
How Institution Helps m War |,
Tod at Smoker.

How the University Of Illinois q
helping to win the war was the sub
ject OF discussion at q smoker held
last night by members Of Districi
alumni OF that institution IN the La
fayette Hotel DIE. }. James. presi-
dent Of the university, told Of condi-
tons at the institution. and Maj. NJ.
J. whitson told OF the large number
OF alumni commissioned and enlisted
and Of others doing war work
Others on the program were Dr. 9.
w. stratton. Henry Burke and T. w,
walton.
Outlining the work Of the alumni
association, Mr.. Walton urged FORM
al organization Of District chapter.
The suggestion was acted upon and
the officers were elected: President,
Smith T. Henry; vice president, Lin
coin Bush; secretary. Thomas w.
Walton
Warren r. Roberts, Of Chicago, a
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

Mrs: A ,. Brown. 1flss Nary Brown,
Miss Nancy Lane, Ensien Frsnklin
x. Lane, IT.; Niss Anne Lomax. Cart.
and Mrs. Henry HoIcombs Mrs'
James A. WoodruF. Miss Marrarei
Noes. Miss Amy Bennett. the Misses
Beach. Sam Beach. Lieut.. Iarxiu
Giasebrook. Lieut.. John strong. Mrs,
Reynolds Hitt. Mrs. Archibald era.
Gle, Miss Dorothy Bertholf. Mrs,
Floyd Wasgaman. Mr.. ana Mrs.. Frsn,
cis Alton Connolly, Capt Leonard
Bloch, the Misses Lester, Dr. Adam
Kemble. Miss Katherine Robinson,
Richard F1ournoy and Angelo Cont.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

The time has come when social
'ostracism Is threatened young men of
the District who have reached the age
for military service and are not wear
ing the uniform Of their country. This
was evident last night at the Willard
Hotel. when Q number Of young wom-
en- who attended the benefit for the
District Ambulanee Corps frankly re-
fused to dance with men who wore
dress suits instead Of khaki
The women did not disguise their
contempt for the dress suited contin-
gent. some Of whom no doubt had
valid reasons for not being in Uncle
Sans service. But the soldiers boys
monopolized the dancing and the less
fortunate members Of their own sex
were conspicuous among the wall
flowers"
Parties Fellow Dance.
DR.. Devereux, who organized and
trained the District Ambulance Corps
butantes but soon grew weary of the
take his place. Mrs. Devereux looked
AONSAy AA . oO"h bAaCA NciNCl Will
which she wore Q handsome diamond
necklace.
The only decorations Of the ball
room were huge American flags
hung here and there above the
boxes. The floor was crowded short
ly after o'clock. but the boxes were
not filled until after IL. The ball
closed at 1 o'clock and no supper
was served. Many informal sup
per parties followed at the homes
OF the different debutantes.
Miss Mary Duncan Gibson enter
tanned about forty guests at a buff
fet supper at her residence in P
street after the party. Their draw
ing rooms were banked with the
flowers which were sent to Miss
Gibson; an endless number and va
riety OF bouquets There were only
young people in Miss Gibson's party
and they danced until the wee hours
OF the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson shared their
box with Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins.
The other guests in that box were
Mrs Clarence Edwards and her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Edwards,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Callary,
Of Pittsburg, and Miss Mary Dun
can Gibson. Mrs. Roscoe Bulmer
and Robert Wooley were frequent
visitors In the box DR.. and Mrs
Ryan Deyereux had with them in
their box Mrs. Charles Dunn and
their pretty little debutante daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Devereux. who
will handle the proceeds of the ball
which are to be expended on equip
ping the boys now training in Allen
town, Pa, but who will sail shortly
for France. About 100 Of the boys
belonging to the corps accompan-
led DR.. Devereux to Washington for
the party last evening.
Mrs. Sherman MhCallum and Miss
Cecilia McCallum entertained at a
buffet supper party before the ball at
their home In Massachusetts, avenue
for Miss Elizabeth Edwards. Mrs.
julius Lay had guests for dinner at
the Shoreham before the party. taking
them later to the ball. where they oc-
cupied Mrs. Marshall Fields box. Mrs.
Field Joined the party later in the
evening. With Mrs. Lay were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Grew, Capt. Romily,
Mr.. Constantinidi. of the Greek Lega-
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
REFUSED NEW TRIAL.

Philadelphia Pa, Nov. 24.-Capt
Max Thierichens, formerly com
mander Of the German raider Prini
Eitel Friedrich. recently convicted
on q charge Of violating the Mann
act in bringing a young woman te
this city for improper purposes, has
been refused q new trial by the Fed.
eral District Court.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
H0RSEwHIP I. W. W. MEMBER

Billings. Mont. Nov. A.-The Sec
retary of the Finnish ]. w. w
Propaganda League at Red Lodge
q coal mining camp southwest OF
Billings, was horsewhipped by q
liberty committee" Of citizens fol-
alleged offensive anti-war activity
according to information reaching
Billings.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
MORE LIQUOR FOUND
in SMOGGLER'S CAR.
Alexandra Auto Cleaner. Discover
~ Additional Pinss.
TEE HERALD suRzAu.
T. =. Knisht = Son,


=. =. Knisht \ Son,
msD King Street.
Alexandria. Va, Nov. A.-Whtie cal.
ored boys were cleaning out the seven
passenger automobile abandoned with
10 pints OF liquor last night IN Alex
anoria County BY q man and woman.
they found q additional plnts stored
beneath the rear seat.
This Heuor was tirned ovsr "a
Sheriff Howard b. Fieids, Of Alex
andria County. who also had the as
pints stored at the Alexandria County
Court House.
The rear right wheel OF the machine
was demolished and the front rirht
wheel considerably damaged. No one
has claimed the car.
In the United States Court for the
Eastern District OF virginia this
afternoon, Judge Edmund WaddiIi,
presidinug. Harry Kraft, when ar
raigned to answer q charge Of yio.
lating the provisions Of the Reed
bone-dry law. entered alplea Of guilty
and was sentenced TO serve SIX days
In Jail He had spent considerable
time in jail awaiting trial
Lum westbrook, coIored, charged
with falling to register ct his home
towh in Georgia, entered Q plea Of
not guilty and was directed to tssis-
ter here.
James johnson. coiored. Of Nelson
County. Va. also charged with fall
Ing to register. was acquitted.
Mrs. Fannie Beckham Barbour, u
years old, died this morning at her
residence at Fairfax, Va. She was
the widow Of James Barbour. Of Cul-
peper. Va Surviving her are three
daughters and two sons: Mrs. John
r. Rixey, Washington; Mrs. c. B.
Wallace, Nashville, Tenn; Mrs. B.
c. Beckham, culpeper. Va: James
Barbour. California, and John s
Barbour, Fairfax and Washington.
The funeral Of Mrs. Edward Dwyer,
who died Thursday at her home at
Potomac. Alexandria County, took
place this morning from 81. Mary's
Catholic, Church and was conducted
by Rev. L +. Kelley, assistant pas
tor.
The funeral Of Thomas Rodger
Brawner will take place at o'clock
Monday afternoon from the resi-
dence Of his aunt, Mrs. Thomas r.
Jacobs. 800 South Lee street. Ser
vices will be conducted by Rev. John
Lee Allison, d. D.. pastor OF the
Second Presbyterian Church, and Rev.
p. p. Phillips. d. D.. rector Of St.
Paurs p. e. Church.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

st. Paul, MIMI, Nov. A.-The Great
Northern Railroad has taken over all
Of the property Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company along its right o.
way between st. Paul and Seattle. II
was announced here. The property u
valued at more than 100000. It u
said.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
Back with Cbaftanoosa.

Earl Mack, son OF the long Connie,
has signed q contract to cover first
base for chattanooga next year. Earl
70 quite q ball tosser and 10 headed
for the big show.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

consultins ENGINEER ehenrsd N xsr
WORK here. was chairman Of the meet
ing. Those present fncluded: Ma. y.
B. Scott MAJ. pcter Junkcrxfsld ana
MAJ, n. A. Rca<oner.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
Federal Chart Shows
Why Bread Cost Scars

Here's what makes your bread cost
30 much.
A chart issued by ths Food comnIs-
sion on the baking industry for the
period July i. lsls. TO October 1. IsE.
shows bread advanced . per cent.
Flour advanced 70 per cent but on
October 1 declined to J7 per cent
above the July. Ig1s, price. AveraE.
cost Of other bread ingredients ad-
vanced - per cent during this time.
but on October 1 had declined until
they were but IlS per cent higher.
The increase IN the price Of shorten
ING was 1oe per cent. fuel 6 per cent
ana sugar a per cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-26
JOBS WANTED FOR
RETURNING GUARDSMEN

State troops, returning from serv-
ice on the border, are in need of en-
ployment, according to an official
bulletin issued by the department of
commerce and labor. Such informa-
ton is conveyed to the public in the
following, from the local office:
"The department of labor, Wash
ington, D. c., has advised this office
that reports indicate that the Nation
al guard is about to return to the
states of Alabama, Georgia, Florida
and South Carolina, and directs this
office to cooperate in every way pos
sible to assist in finding employment
for the returning guardsmen."
When many of the guardsmen went
to the border, announcement was au-
thorized in many quarters that po-
sitions vacated by them would be
kept open. Such appears not to have
been the case in a great many in
stances, in view of the above notice.
The department of labor, it is an
nounced, SIS endeavoring to find en-
ployment for these guardsmen; and
if any employers of labor are in need
of or can use the services of these
guardsmen, they will confer a favor
by bringing the matter to the atten-
ton of this office, room 81, Govern
ment building, Pensacola, Fla"