davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-01-24
KEEP IT HANDY

If you paid specialist $500 for
prescription, you would not get any,
thing that would give quicker relief
for Group, Catarrh, Colds, or Sore
Throat, than vACaER BALM, which
only costs Doe in jars, or tubes.
Write for Samples and Agents
Prices. Beware of limitations. e, w.
Vacher, Inc, New Orleans, La. Adv.
The tightwad usually has money at
the finish, but very little else.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-01-24

A square foot is covered by lou
and one-half bricks laid fiat or Mn
laid on edge.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-01-24
To Give Opinion On Interstate Rate!

To Give Opinion On Intrastate Rates
Atlanta.-Judge J. X. Hines, attor-
ney for the railroad commission, has
been asked to make an investigation
which will throw light upon the sub
ject of interstate rates in the event
OF the return of the railroads to priv
ate ownership. The question of wheth-
er the old intrastate rates will be re-
stored, or the roads privileged to main
tain the greatly increased rates is a
pertinent one, and the commission
wished an opinion from Judge Hines.
The attorney is also asked to render
an opinion on the right Of the post
master general to prescribe telephone
rates on interstate telephone and local
exchange rates.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-01-24
Iron Man.
STOMACH UPSET?
PAPE's DIAPEPsIN AT ONCE ENDS
SoURNEsS, GASES, AclDITY,
INDIGESTION.

Jumps of undigested food causing
rain. When your stomach is acid, gas
sy, sour or you have heartburn, fl$tu-
Ience, headache or dyspepsia, here is
instant relief-No waiting!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
S4.4S, S4. .9S and $6. 9S
Shoe Department

Every one will want to look their best on the occasion of the big Welcome Home Pa rade and correct footwear is one of the essentials, hence the following offerings:
 Ladies' Tan and Brown z Shoes, regular 5000
 quality, per pair =. 5000 Ladies Grey Shoes, cloth
 tops to match regular
 5000 values, per pair $4.5O Ladies' White Canvas
 Pumps, regular $500
 quality, per pair .... $1.5O Mems Brown and Black.
 Tennis OxfordS per pair 75c Mems Army Shoes (for
 rough wear) per pair $3.5O Mems. Goodyear Rub
 berS, narrow, medium
 and broad toes, (for
 this week. per pair $1.OO Boys and Girls School
 Shoes, prices from $2.50 to $5.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
PUTNAM

Lieutenant Goveral6r and Mrs. Cliff
 ford B wilson of Bridgeport are vls-
 iti1lE in Ponafret.
 Thomas McNamara, the noted golf expert is to be at the links of the Putnam Country club next Thursday
 afternoon.
 Putnam will be represented by many
 people this afternoon at Pomfret- when the soldiers memorial is to be dedicated the exercises opening at 2 o'clock
 venx next week as a delegate from this city to the annual convention of the State Firemen's assocfatiou. Much of the decorating to be done
 for the Welcome Home celebration on
 next Monday has been completed.
 Dr. r. IT, Baldwin and Richard whalen motored to Readville. Thurs day. to attend the Grand Circuit rac- es.
 At her,, horne in Woodstock Thurs
 day safternoon.s Rev F B. Harrison
 Francis Flynn Burial was in Wood
 stock TTill cemetery
 Blame 1t on Pascoag-that's the
 favorite dodge these days when the
 prohibition-tirne celebrators get into trouble. Today Pascoas is the Goldfield of the east
 t9is now possible to travel ali the way from West Thompson to New
 London by trolley. all of the connect
 inglines being in opera tion- Principal Edward Snow is to be at the54high school this afternoon from
 2 to 5 o'clock to confer with interested persons relative to courses of study and snthcr matters pertaining to the opening of the schools next Tuesday
 Captain John Bulser of the police
 said Thursday morning that it had been reported to him that stones were
 +. xr-11 la coming through the north. end of the city on an early evening trip This is the first instance of violence and at tempt to COW the public on the Putnam lines since operation was re- suu1ed on Thursday of last week. Ordinarily the clerks would have enjoyed their last weekly half holiday of the summer. season Thursday aft
 closing on Thursday afternoons will
 exteRd nearly through September
 State police officials will be in this citys.next Monday during the Welcome Home celebration to assist the local police. State officers have been at tending such celebrations, throughout theasfate and have been of valued ex- isteffce.
 ANewton Vaughan, who was slightly injured Monday when his car sixidded and overturned. is again 'di- rectfng his business affairs in this city and appears to have practically re- covered from the effects of the ac- cident. There was a large number at Al exander's lake, Wildwood Park. on Thursday evening to enjoy the danc- ing the crowd being bigger than was the rul~ during the period before the trolley service was resumed. Henry Wheelock left Thursday for
 Jumper Point. Maine. where he will spend the week end. returning hore on Sunday.
 This week will practically end the
 cottage and camping season at Al
 exaIid CTS lake. although few par i. ties who are there are to remain dur ing the early. part of September
 Anton.o Abeilo, railroad worker
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
GALES FERRY

c. Allyn Brown, with the American Bridge Co. of Cambridge. Penn, was q caller at the home of his uncle, Nor man L. Brown, and his aunt. Mrs Lulu B. Hempstead. Tuesday after noon MT. Browns mother Mrs F E. Iillie. and her husband of Hart ford, who had been guests for only two days at the home of Mir and Mrs. Brown in Anbridge, when MT. Lille who had been an invalid for some years, died very suddenly. MT. Brown accompanied his mother to .Hartford on her return with the body where funeral services were held Sunday last
 Mrs. Lillie was Susan Tanning s daughter of the late Judge George A. Tanning and Mrs Tanning of Led yard Her first husband was c. AL lyn Brown. of Gales Ferry.
 Mir. and Mrs. Justin H. Peekhsm iof Peckham's Point have been spend - Ing two days at the Seventh Day Ad- TentlSt camp meeting at ForeStyille In their party were their son and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Harold Peckham. and little daughter, Nancy ol Long Cove, also their daughter Mrs Edward Brown and three chiI- dren of Stanford. Conn, and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Baudro of Ledyard. They returned home in their car Monday.
 Fletcher Wilson of Brooklyn, N. Y- cottage on the Bluff beIongine to Will with his family has occupied for sev-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

of this city. who showed signs of mental disturbance while at Jewett City about two weeks ago, and who was later sent to the Norwich State Hospital for observation and then re- leased attempted to comUiitt suicide while visiting at Mancnaug. where he has relatives. He was out waking with one of his brothers when he sud denly vaulted over the side of bridge and into the stream He was rescued with some difficulty and now has been committed tn an institution at Worcester He is & years Of age
 Captaing Bulger has perfected good parking arrangements for automohil- ists for Labor Dav, when hundreds of machines from out of town will be in this city. The government post or fee site at the corner of South Main and Grove streets will be opened for the parking of cars and those who get positions for their machines at this point will be in fine position to review the parade without leaving their cars The Manhasset lot, near Hammond hall hes been also secured and anoth- CT lot, owned by W. s. Johnson. at the corner of Woodstock avenue and Church street. A parking place for cars also will be established at the corner of South Main and Front streets.
 Captain Bu1ger will have a platoon of ten police in the parade in addition to four motorcycle officers in line.
 
 officers duty throughout the city. making 8 force of upwardseof 40 men. counting others who will he here. The announcement that kiiinsiy is to take a vote on the license question stirred up a lot of interest in Put nam, and the question was being ask edSon Thursday=Will Putnam do like wise? The answer torthis is-Putnam will not Putnam was license town when war-time prohibition went into effect so it is not necessary for those interested in license to campaign for a. vote on the question. A petition might be circulated to see if the city would vote no-license. but that Is not at all likely it is said. as the no-license peo- pie are confident that prohibition is here to stay. Practically everything is in read mess for the big and official welcome celebration that Putnam. town and city. will give its service men next Monday The event will be one of the most important of it's kind inz the history of Putnam and will certainly attract thousands of people from all of the surrounding territory. Given good weather the city expects t en- certain a record breaking crowd.
 The Jefferson Trust company of this city is to. dissolve and has taken the necessary legal steps to procure au- thority from the superior court to pay claims against it and distribute it's sets which it is indicated VII amount to about $29.000 after all claims have been paid.
 The city Is asking for bids for the construction of thousands of feet Of new sidewalk and the resurfacing of some of the old walks. Some of these walks are of tar some Of concrete.
 Excellent displays of vegetables and fruits may be expected at the agricu)- tural shows in this section of the state this fall. This is indicated by reports from various districts, though reports agree that the apple crop will be short, though of good quality.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

It's positively marvellous how speed lily 1t acts. Blessed relief often comes in two or three days at most. even in cases with profuse bleeding that have resisted all known treatments and operation. really wonderful results have been accomplished.
 The author Of this amazing discovery desires all sufferers to know that he does not want cent of anyone's money unless Miro Pile Remedy de- cisively eonQuers even in the worst cases and he has instructed druggists all over the country to guarantee it in every ease of blind, bleeding or pro- truding piles. ,s.ss itching piles are, not piles in the true sense of the word. although this con- dition may accompany a true case of piles For this condition Miro Pile Ointment has been prepared, as In such cases 1t is not necessary to take 4tte internal prescription If your druggist cannot supply you we will gladly send either of the above mall charges paid on receipt or price Internal Treatment. $1-so, war tax 6c:s Ointment soc. war Co., Elyria. Gh3A sss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

bor day--this being the date of the annual field day of the village. The events scheduled, and they included a great variety of athletic stunts. Eil begin at 2 a. m-. and with the danc- inc and other evening entertainment the day's prog1 ain will not be con- cluded until midnight or thereabouts.
 John B. DePasquaie, collector o@ in ternal revenue for this district. is. sta- toned at Putnam for a. few days. He will t-onfer with those who neglected to make income tax returns for the past year s' Mrs, Henry Wells has returned to with relatives here.
 Mrs Eliza Brennan is visiting in Boston, Everett and Lyme.
 Harold Horton. who managed the ba aSketbalI team that was so success full during last seasons playing. stated that the team will again be seen in ac- | ton, when the playing season opens.
 State Officer Howard Elliott has been working in towns in this vicin- ity the past few days.
 Arrangem snts are being made for the erection of a number of houses at Industrial place. the work to be done by the Cor lecticut Mills company through a contracting firm.
 Miss Eva, Jolly has been tho guest of friends in New York. Miss Beatrice Lambert and Miss Anna Caron are guests of relatives in New Bedford.
 k Lucicn ~ambert Is spending his va cation with friends in Warren and in New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

eral summers. MT. Wilson and fam fly have spent several seasons here and have now purchased a summer home. sIr. Loef1er will. locate in Wa terbury.
 Frank Kimball of this place. who is in charge of the boiler department at the Groton Iron Works. is having two weeks vacation which he is enjoying at his home. Donald Irwin Of Mt Vernon. N. Y.. arrived last Friday at the home of Mrs. Irwin's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Aplin to spend vacation over Labor Day with Mrs. Irwinaa their Slaughter, Barbara, who have been here some time.
 The cottage of w B. Du Mont Of Montciair. N. J., and that of @Mrs.@As : ton Of Brooklyn, Ne T.. on the Bluff, are having improfements made, in cluding new rooms and verandas.
 Mrs. Harry Norman and children of New London were guests of MT. Nor mans mother. Mrs. F. L. Norman on Tuesday. Master Frank Norman is spending some time at the4home of his grandmother at Allyn's Point.
 Some Of the young people on the Bluff enjoyed a fudge party at the home of, Alton E. Stoddard Wednesday evening.
 Supply Agent Holt of Dayyille is substituting for Station Agent 1T. ,O. Faford during his leave Of absence iOA lnO ssfTOCAS tilG GsaIdliIOdd SIa- ton here.
 reunion of the, family Of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Main was held at their home near Lantern Hill. Ledyard. on Sunday last. In attendance were. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Main and little daugh- ter Elizabeth and Mir. and Mrs Amos Main and children of the Allyn's Point section, with Mir, and Mrs Eric Krause and children and Miss Doris Main of Norwich.
 Mrs. Nary C. Watrous who is spend ing a nNlth's. leave of absence from her duds at a private hospital in New London at the home of her par ents. MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Cor,- stock, accompanied her cousins, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Packer of. Waterbury home in their car. Sunday afternoon after they had made a call at the home of MT. and Mrs. Comstocl. MT Packers uncle and aunt, for. visit of a few days.
 Mrs. Nelson Parker with her daugh ter, Margaret. of Norwich. who has been spending two weeks with Mrs. J. Edmund Norman. her sister, and at the home of her brother, R. IT. wing Hurlbutt while MT. Parker was away on business trip was joined by him here and returned home in their car Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
eHoRT CALENDAR SESSION
 AT PUTNAM TODAY

Uindham County Superior Court short calendar and assignment of cases at Putnam, Friday, August 2s 10:3O a. m. Judge Frank D. Haines presiding.
 Short Calendar.
 Dominick A. Del Peschio. ct ali. vs Charles F. Hopkins. Harold C. Stone vs P. James Riley Rhode Island Roofing Co. vs J.. M Shepard.
 Peter J. Chabot vs Samuel c. Harris Ida M. Wallis vs Charles A. Wallis Gertrude A. Wardell vs Town o1 Ki1lingly. e
 Charlotte F. Scarborough ct all, ap- peal from probate.
 Charles D. dowry ct ux vs Fredericl, Racine. Daniel F.. Tickle vs Esther HiclSie Bridget 1Ainsworth vs Bernard Kang-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

No discovery of recent years in the 4eld of medicine has caused such a stir amongst the medical profession as the recent discovery that piles can be suc- ceszfnIly treated and cured at home by wprderful prescription known to 6ruggists Miro Pile Remedy.
 It has been proved that so-calIed ex- ternal remedies applied or inserted into the rectum cannot cure piles and at the best only give temporary relief. This Is also true of surgical operations which simply remove them after for nation but in no wise acts on the source of the trouble.
 This prescription, although fafpan fn- formally. Is not digested in the storn- aeh. but is rapidly passed on uD- time, reaching the exact place where by It's soothing, healing action it first .1Ilzys all inflammation and then by direct contact with an u1cers and piles .zz1sen themata heal I-and diEAppes<fo<-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

ley. John Borgesson vs Jeremiah Doyle. Retail Grocers' Syndicate vs Tal- abac & Talabac. Charles. L. Torrey ct al vs. Chas. Arzamarski ca al. Elizabeth NJ. Chapdelaine vs Louis Cha apdelaine.
 George NJ. Jordan. Admr. TVS Chas. Como.
 Uneo ntested Divorces. Rose Herner vs Stanley Herner. Adeiard Turcotte vs Rozelma Fur cote.
 Trial List
 To Court Rosanna Belanger vs Frederick c. Jackson
 Mary L. Burnham vs Charles T. Crane.
 Andrew Demers. Admr., vs Chas. A. Gates, Trustee. Byron M. Lewis vs Hugh German. Jeremiah Doyle vs John Bergeson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

house on South Main street which h. recently puro hased.
 Walter White was q Wnlimanti, visitor Wednesday.
 A N. Lewis and party motored tc Norwich Wednesday.
 O. J. LeTender was a visitor ir Moodus Wednesday. Mir. Le Tendel is organizer for the WoOdmen of the World and during his stay in this vi cinity he has organised lodge of th, order in Colchester. Hebron and Leb anon and has ono in Moodus nearly ready for institution. He also has charters ready for two lodges of the Woodmen's Circle. the ladies' al1Tii- iary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
Announcement

Our Millinery Department this season is in new hands which means that new ideas will prevail and be embodied in the Hats we shall present.
 Ladies are cordially invited to visit the department, as our advance showing is worthy of attention.
 This week we offer a line of new Feather Hats at un- usually low prices, namely $4.48, $4.9S and $6.98.
 Also a line of DaShing New Tams and Small Jaunty Fur bans in all colors of Paon or Panne, also in Lyons Velvet tan especially attractive line. )
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
Trial List
COLCHESTER

Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham was the guest of her niece in Norwich We'd nesday.
 The parish picnic of Calvary Epis- copal church will be held at the cot tagc and grounds of the Misses Bige- low at Hayward's Lake today (F'ri- day).
 Dr. c. E. PendIeton Is having im- provements made on the r. F. Strong
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

The Hobart Mfg. Co. vs Spira Talaloa. Leo LeDuDc, Claimant ys Goodyear Cotton. ct al.
 Trial List
 To Jury George G. Jacobson vs. Edward La Bonte.
 Wasyl Dzwoncyk ct al vs. Hyman Seplowitz. Alice L. Hayward vs N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
. AYER CROSS ON
 GENUINE ASPIRIN I.1II:; II;

HBayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be gen uine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross.r Always buy an .un-
 broken Bayer package which contains proper direction to safely relieve Head
 ache Too1hache, Earache, Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of IF tablets cos. hut a few ceIlts at drug stores1arge packages also Aspirin IS the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticac cidester of Salicylic- acid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
Pile Sufferers! Clever Ohio Chemist Says This Great Prescription Taken
 Internally Has Never Failed

Even chronic cases of 20 to 30 yeaxn, standing, with profuse bIeedinx have been completely cured
 In From three to ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
OUR AMID Our customers into friends
 Nothing but Dependable Merchandise Lowest Price.
Voile Waists

We are showing a strictly new line of French Voile Waists in a number of charming models hand-em- broidered and fine tucks.
 PRICE $5.9S Also a new. range of fine 'Voile and Batiste Waists in square and round neck.
 PRICES $2.25, $2.5O, s. % and $3.5O
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
What Has Bread Got to Do WithIt?
 Why Everything!

Tobe happy, your children must be healthy.
 Good Bread is just as necessary to your children's health and happiness as a comfortable bed and well-aired room.
 Bread is real food for children. Flour and milk and Compressed, Yeast give it a food value far above anything else you can buy at the same price.
 It's a perfect food within the reach of everyone.
 You will never know how good Bread is until you have eaten
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-03-07
Methodist Ladies Aid

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Roanoke Rapids Methodist Chur-
cb was entertained in its month
ly meeting Tuesday afternoon at
At a.3o IN the home of Mrs. W.
Y. Woodroot.
A LARGE attendance of the mem
bersbjp and the proposal Of sevr-
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-03-07
JURY LIST

The following is list Of jurors
drawn for the March term Of
Halifax Superior Court which
conyenes on Monday March II.
First Week John +. Buck,
NJ, NJ, Drake, J. y. Lawrence,
T. M. AIIsbrook, Sterling Shaw
W. L. Scott, u. c. Cullom A. i.
AIlsbrook, G. i. Pittman, Her
bert Smith, J. W. House, otto
Meyer II. II. Woodard, T. NJ,
Fitzpatrick, VIM Farber NJ. K.
Newsom, B. +. WiIkerson, &. s.
CuIlom, Ashley Wilkins VIM.
Thornton, I. W, Mullen, c. +.
Barley, ]. i. ZcIIicoiIer K. Il.
Shaw, X. a. Dickens, i. +.
Rook, B. 4. station, B. r. Craw-
ley, j. NJ. Lewis, M. A. Savage.
Ma. Riddick, J. 6. Whitehurst,
J N. Byrd, i. Nj, Mills, D, b.
Everett, p. N. Randolph.
Second Week W. 7. Taylor
j. NJ. Tillery K. a. Miles Walter
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-03-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

'ionor Roll for month ending
2th:- Eleventh grade,
gaae Hall, Eugene Lehman,
laatl Grade, Charlie Spencer,
j juHaijc Nick, Walter Wafl'ord,
u ie IIedgepeth, Nellie Jones,
Ira nham Wyche.
Ninth grade, Fannie Marks,
Elthc Mathews, Birdy Williams.
Eighth grade. Jessie Brown,
ja ephino Ilege, Mary Nellie
HOLT l6o.ma Mills, Gladys Nor
r Iva Sldler.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-03-07
Organ Recital a Deiigh I'll

The music lover. oi oW eaIe
munlty who attended tho 81
ricital given at tn Pn
Church Tuesday or,a
E!oise Crocker Wa o
by Mrs. Mildred No
by, were indeed totlHr
enjoyed an hour Of mu
dcfci BY these talented
Mrs. Wallace i organ
Christian Church Al oH.la
a highly Accomplishment aad
cd musician. SnereHdc
position by Saint Sarn
Bib, I}ar', Read, Wc,ta
ney, ai Of which de@
audience.
MIR KiIby issopr.o
Of tie Christian
suffolk, and a graduate
lin. Mrs, Kilby suF
,cctions, probably the
sine being i WiIll.u
III Peace" from tho i
4.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-03-07
SIMPSON ZOLLICOFFER

a wedding Of wide interest to
society throughout North Caro-
Ina and in Virginia on account
M the prominence of both the
bride and bridegroom's family
was soIemnized yesterday at the
l,hent Methodist church when
Miss Susan Ann Zollicoifer,
daughter Of DR.. Dallas B. Zolli-
Golfer, Of Weldon, N. C. became
the bride Of Lieut.. William Alex
Wdcr Simpson, medical corps in
the Emitted States Navy, and a
an af Mr. and Mrs. David Sim
Ja of Richmond, The marriage
took place on the wedding ami
ycrsary 81 the brides father and
mother, the latter who was form
er.y Mis-, Kate Thomas Of North
m9pton county, North Carolina.
lhe ceremony was performed
at high noon by DR.. 7. Men.
simpson, and the wedding march
Was played by Mrs. W. N. Den
ming Nho also rendered an elab-
orate program while the guests
were assembling,
Iaa church was decorated with
f fHus aad cathedral candles.
lHr uride entered the church
Her brother Mr.. John B.
.cr 81 Weldon, y. c., by
aom She Was given in marriage.
SIZE wore stylish travelling
t oi dark blue Goth with a hat
ud eIoye- to correspond and her
UWeG were a large bouquet of
ta Iiaayg roses from which fell
Fl hoWcr ot sweetheart roses.
lae brides four matrons of
honor wcre Mrs. John B. ZolIi-
Golfer Of Weldon n. G.; Mrs.
Dallas \ IolGcotler Jr., Of
Greensboro n q Mrs. W, B.
Inhagh. Of Weldon, and Mrs.
II. IL. hyser oi Townsville, N.
e. They wore smart costumes
of whitc lroadcloth and large
Iaca picture hats and their
lowers were purple orchids.
Miss Margaret g. Simpson Of
Richmond, the bridegroom's sis
ter was the brides maid Of hon
or She Wore a Ioyely frock OF
rose coIored br1adcIoth and a
black picture hat and her flowers
were a rorsage Of Japanacas.
tenant Simpson had as his
be- tman Mr. Robert {. Ancar
row ot Richmond.
Immediately following the
marriage a bullet luncheon was
served at the Fairfax hotel for
the bridal party, relatives and
out-ot-toWn guests. During the
afternoon Lieutenant and Mrs.
Simpson left for a short wedding
trip and On their return will re-
side in tde Chelsea apartment
in Portsmouth, while the bride
groom is stationed at the naval
hospital for duty.