davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Linen Riding Habits for Women

the small price of $295O 20 per cent makes them
inexpensive.
Paddock and straight models in natural color and white
fastened with white natural ne coored buttons
to match
Shoulders Immediately tailored. Breeches we'll cut
Separate breeches of khaki black and white check
to be worn with oxford gray coats S975ess 20 per cent
The check breeches have black leather inserts the legs
floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Steals S43, 900: Fined $500
Jersey City Bank Cashier Sen.
icpced After Confession

Edgar c. Kohlhcpp, of 976 Summit
Avenue, Jcrsoy City, formerly as
sistant rashic- Of the Merchants Ma
,lonai Bank Of Jersey City after
plchnihg guilty to appropriation
and embczzlcment Of SAB 900 waa Gnoa
5000 yesterday by Judge j Warren
paws in the United States Court at
Newark. The court mentioned the fact
mat kohlhepp, in pleading guilty. Ind
saved the state the expense Of trial
and that The money had been replaced.
Governor EDWARDS, Of Nov Jersey. il
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Brooklyn Crocers Arrested
AS Profiteers i'm Sardines

Charged with violating the Lever act
in that they were profiteering in sar-
dimes, Abraham and Morris Nelson,
grocers, of 789 Third Avenue, Brook
lyn, were arrested yesterday in the Of
fec of United States Attorney Leroy
w. Ross.
Lieutenant Sidney Hirsch, in charge
of the post exchange at the army base,
South Brooklyn, was the complainant.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
$3.50 Dotted SUiss
Frocks for SIS

Deducting go per cent you
pay S12.
Imported white swiss-with
tiny white dots in a very simple
but graceful model for girls of
10 to l 4 years; clusters Of tucks
and chain stitching in heavy
floss to match the wee bindings
of colored batiste and ribbon
girdle are the only trimmings.
Another model for girls of 6
to Is years is effectively en-
broidered with tiny rosebuds.
Second floor, Old Building
(Tenth street,.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
400 Hand
made
BLOuseS at
$685. Especial

Deducting go per cent, you
pay 1856
Every stitch on these
charming blouses of voile
and batiste is done by hand
and every blouse is desir-
able for summer sports or
tailored wear. The dis
eliminating woman who is
buying the blouses she in
tends to take away with her
this summer will find here
today
Ten different and lovely
models
The illustration shows one Of
the models that are typical Of
the collection in mode and
workmanship. One with the
little round neck and the
short sleeves has an edging Of
Va)enciennes lace that gives it
charm and daintiness. Hand
drawn work, hand-tucks and
Valenciennes lace trim others.
There are also some high
necked blouses in the collection
for the very tailored person
who prefers them.
And few of the voile
blouses have trimming or in
serts of blue or rose colored
voile, applied by hand.
The BLOUSE SHOP
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
For Girls of 6 to 10
SITS Dineitu
FrOcks SII.75

Deductlng go per cent, you
pay 1910
Fine imported white dim
ity with tiny dots and mar
row stripes of blue, brown,
green, voilet or pink. You
can visualize how lovely the
materials are, can you not?
Styles are just as charming
as the materials-illustrated-
they are the types which one
usually finds in custom made
frocks. Painstaking Workman
ship is another feature which
will appeal to the fastidious
mother. Sizes 6, s and 10
Uparc
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
our eyeS---nnd
your golf score

If you are off "your
game" and don't know why,
have your eyes examined.
Examinations of the eyes
of golfers whose game has
fallen off have disclosed
eye-strain.
It's correction, through.
properly made and fitted
eyeglasses, has restored
their game.
Can you see the ball
clearly?
20 per cent. off all our
optical shop prices.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Boys lighter
clothes

Palm Beach cloth suits,
$3.50 and $500.
Linen crash suits, $1,000.
Khaki suits, $1,000.
Long Beach suits, SITS.
go per cent. comes off these
prices.
These suits have all been
tailored in accordance with
our specifications, and these
specifications cover all es-
sentials Of smart appear
ance and good service.
The. Palm Beach cloth suits
are in olive, sand and gray; the
linen crash and Long Beach suits
in gray and tan. All plain and
Norfolk models, box pleated,
with full cut knee trousers.
Sizes 7 to 16 years.
SUMNER HATS-of Palm
Beach cloth or tan or gray
linen, $2.75 each; of shepherd
checks, $3.50 (less 20 per
cent?; all made with snap top
and roll brim; sizes 6es to 7s.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

A new and most attractive
assortment of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
so DIZZY HAD TO
TAKE TO HIS BED
Decatur Farmers Stomach Was In
Bad Condition; Was Bilious,
Tongue Coatsa and Constipated-
Claims He Was In = Serious Con.
ditioR.
Made SPECIAL Trip TO Decatur to Get
Mere Dfec0.

"Dreco has been a blessing to
me. / had such dizzy spells that l
had to stop work and 60 to bed. be-
fore l started to take Dreco," said
Mr.. l.. A. Alter, a we'll known farm
er Of Moultrie county. near Lanton,
ILL.,, 26 miles from Decatur. my
stomach was always upset, tngue
had = heavy coat on it from one
weeks end to another had vile
taste in my mouth and my breath
was awful. Nothing ate tasted
good and never felt real hungry.
my head would spin around like
a top, making me feel like was
going to fall. l was nauseated.
weak and got 50 bad OF l couldn't
do much work around the place.
i've taken two bottles Of this
splendid medicine Dreco, and my
troubles, are over don't know
when I've felt - well as I do now
and l want to tell you, surely am
glad I found out about it in time.
All drugEists now sell Dreco and
1t is being especially introduced in
Rock Island by Riess' Drug Store
ADV
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
Every Druggist in o. s.
Instructed to Refund
Price While You Wait at
Counter If Relief Does
Not Come Within Two
Minutes.
Delightful Taste. Immedi-
ate Relief, Quick Warm
Up.

The sensation of the yea. IN the
drug trade 10 Aspironai. the 2-min-
ute cold and cough reliever. author
itatively guaranteed by the labora'
tories; tested. approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by the
highest authorities, and proclaimed
by the common people as 10 times
US quick and effective as whisky.
rock and rye. or any other. cold and
cough remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir. SO
all you have to do to get rid Of that
cold is to step into the neares, drug
store. hand the clerk half a dollar
for q bottle Of Aspironal and tell
him to serve you two teaspoonfuls
with four teaspoonfuls Of water, in
a glass. With your watch in your
hand, take the drink at one swallow
and call for your money back in
two minutes II you cannot feel your
cold fading away like a dream
within time limit. Don't be BASH
full, for all druggiets invite you and
expect you to try it Everybody's
doing It.
When your cold or cough Is re-
lieved, take the remainder :: the
bottle home to your wife and ba-
bies. for Aspironal Is by far the
safest and most effective. the cas-
lest to take and the most agreeable
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get d.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful cry Of thousands
T HnH Dr.: Edwards produced Olive
i;oaef4 the substitute for calomel
u, Edwards. 4 practicing physician
!0 II years and calomel's oid-time
Tany. discovered the formula foE Olive
Iasoets while treating patients for
e@nc constipation and torpid liver.
u, Edwards Olive Tablets do not
salam 7iomel. but a healing. soothing
vegetable LAXATIVE .
r.! No mping is The keynote" Of these
i. Gur-coated. olive-colored tab
- hey cause the bowels and hver to
=, ~ normally. They never force them
" unnatural action.
iyuu have 4 dark brown mouth
20 oreath-a dull. tired feeling Gck
..eaoache-torpid liver constipation.
~ ind quick. sure and pleasant NJ
my su;.s nom one a two Of d.. Edwards
1--WE tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night just
" Keep night. Try them. lac ard 3oc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17

.IAe Cunfssnns MA Go Thrrs-
day los tAsse dAys. - uiDptne slef1 81
the cAnsdiaa nerSAus1. vsls1se q ~ =.
thrilling FGels Viii 5 vpSaeh Or s11lee.
pAefs ana : slsune hears i11s>aat ~
hplds fruo ~ ssaFs.
i cpeae with Hathae 1areiet& plsvsd
~ HSnSy Ws.ttaIl. n ~ Hlrasy 81 ~
home 4 storm y f1sing ouiaiae. nieAael
the SEXTON. b very mueh concerned about
the ahaencs Of Tom Bartlett. ~ psiest' :
brother. = IL storm. He pisces . lsn-
tern eutstde = guide 70 Tom. Tem's
mothef . also very nuch worried snd ehe
Places . lamp in the kitehaa window,
Tom u reatIy In - oon driAking, and
With him 10 Jim Creiehtou. heuthef OF
Kate CreightOn. Who IL engaged 70 Tom
When Creighton tells Tom n hAe Nd
enough TO drink an argunnent foiIavs,
They quarrel and ~ they m wrestling
about. they Fight their wsg - ihe out
she. and 10 =. little patch Of woods Jossph
Dunont. Canadian. who he's heeu
watching them. foilowa A. Tom ~
Creishton ARE nghting Il out Tom, drops
his sun. This II picked No hw Dumont
who raises II and shoots Creighton.
Z Kate Creighton. Toms sweetheart in
the meantime Is In the rOoms Of Father
Bartlett. telling him Of quarrel she had
with Tom that afternoon. and that she
had broken their engagenaat becauae b
had refused 10 stop drinking. Her brother
she. said. had come upon the scene and
TOD Tom II he did not give UP liquor he
would break his neck.
Dumont. the Canadian then comes u
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17

& 4 sr.;,. ,,the audience at the Burtis last
u. 81 tense Lou Tel!cgen. in person
~ enough all tine tria and ssruss es
a. man whose life had been wrecked
~ .irr reaching the bottom gathered
si~..if together and in neT country
~. Nm .rsin and conquered himse.f and
'.;..d his reward Mr. Teilegen took the
~ IN the pay Blind Youth of aurle
sS.,er a painter who had lost his grip
= M because OF the unfaitnfu ness Of
n. Yrepch girl in whom his entire youth
nj life had been rapt. HIS depletion OF
~ dovp- and outer, drunken wreck who
es,sd for nothing and Kept in continual
st,te OF intoxication in order to Keep
sr1u thinking. was splendid. Just as Won
tk,ful was his portrayal OF the same man
sStef he had come to America. rsmssde
rod and completely forgotten the AFFAIR
ihst 70 nearly caused his failure.
The first scene was laid in Paris, In
The Latin quarter. II was the poorest OF
tudoe where lived Maurie's two trunst
friends young American would De
painter, stranded 10 the French city be
es1e his wealthy father had cut on his
owapce, and Louis Deimas. French
nm. Henri. true down and outer. in
scifed Naurie to begin again. challenging
hin 70 show that he was not 3 coward
with some of his practica,y proverbs.
"Bobo,r the French CIR. who eventually
came 70 America to marry the ia; Ameri-
can 'Tubby was typically vicacious, and
nConny," the girl who so near.y caused
the vreckage Of Maurie, was splendid.
Tel!eeen scarcely allowed the audience to
yelax during the three acts. so tense was
Ais setting. And when he finally won out
and learned what was true love in the
promise Of Frances Granger. his mode,
they were able TO breathe again. The
supporting east was spendid. put it was
Hr. Tcl.eg,n who made the play what il
vM
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17

Tom Mix the daredevil Fox star. has
hen announced - the attraction at the
Colonial theatre for Friday and Saturday
in what is declared to be the most fitting
picture Of the Mix tyne Of pr0wess seen
In many months. The picture. entitled
The tDtamed. is an adaptation of Max
Brands novel of the same name. 1t was
produced by William Fox apd directed
by Emmett J. Flynn. 1t boasts . very
fine east of players, all fayorites of mo-
tion picture devo.ees
Pauline StTke, popular leading wom-
an plays opposite the star. George Sefg-
mann. IS we'll known rs any heavy man
IN the industry-and remembered espe-
uslly for his work in such pays ~ 1 ue
Birth Of Nation and Hearts of the
wofd'-enacts the role OF Jim Silent the
outlaw leader. Others in the cast arc p.
=. Mccullough Charles &. French, James
y. Banows Pat Chrisman, J. A. Mcclure.
The Cntamed' is q story Of the west
10 which Max Brand has introduced three
strange comrades. The trio consists OF .
sor OF superman. wild and primitive. a
real child Of the outdoors. who recognises
no man made laws; big. fiery stallion
nnose - Satan. and . gigantic dog. Black
bsn These three beings, unlike any others
Of ther kind. find their companionship
ony In each other. With this idea the
ausnor and director have created q most
Unusual picture.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
AT THE MAJESTIC.

douglas AacIean. who IL starred in the
laeePafamount picture. The Jailbird. y
waaca viii Be shown at the Majestic the
sn Today, Thursday and Friday. didn't
as.e 70 make any special trips 70 peni-
Sse0aee Tor local color because sh-h-h-h
ne ~ been a real Silbird himself. and
zone time behind prison bars.
pont get the impression that he's .
alninai @ that account A certain town
i ncs iaf from Doug,s home has . solid
nss JAIL, an efficient police force. . cal
w old Judge. and strict speed laws
nssoing for home from q week end house
n1v one Sunday evening and in 4 hurry
se' tnere. Doug whizzed through the
y" ~sn =, shattered all the speed laws. stirred
~ ~ OF the police force and WAS picked
" motorcycle cop who led him back
soSn and the Judge
Oougs speed was twice what the law
. .aowed the Judges remarks were ex-
se0ey caustic, and the bail demanded
~ $!0O. checks not considered. Doug
saa nave hundred in cash with him,
rsl III Of his friends were miles away.
Maes1 70 raise friends over the telephone
ss,O.ecod no results. 90 Doug spent his
w night behind prison bars.
~" ne carefully watches the spsedo-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
VAUDEVILLE.

tDaythDort'
c.,.-hls Theatre-Changc of bill. twice
fHO'inel
go rheatre--Change of bill twice .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17

<4zi - 2 : : :.
lsss ss7l1oN pJCfCBng-
q N DOWKT0W6 ~.
~. 0u1sD-wailsoe kesd = A.
ps.s,.s x.cl@sa b ~ s.''-
=. Polo in m. s''''.'
II -yiol. Dsn. in 'Danssfeu' =
~, s SgsnrI :is.... r.ur.s-a.a
~ Pagan God.
81 10 r.vs-ilo3 Twelfth avsnue.-
J. R,s,te-ss4 Ninth strcet-
49, & Hidden Dangers.
II,issss Theatre.
.rir Sensation" Bur'esQue.
ss-aKeepins Up With the
.A-"Cir.s from the Fo!lies."
~. e1--Gus Hills minstrels.
Buftjs Theatre.
Davenport
- ia-''The Biz Sensation" buf'
~ 10 and aO-Fanchon and Marco.
-dsIsrs Of 1920 u,,,. ~.
~. si--Keepins Up with the
~. "a snd 25-Nance oSe,l N
~ Passion Flower . az.
-. s6 nd 27--May Rooson In NJ
hptS rasl.'' ,x.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17

r SOA
15c Rexall Toilet Soap : for lsc
An absolutely pure soap, not
highly perfumed. but a good
cleanser, Our most popular
seller.
Csc Klenzo Tar Shampoo
Soap ............... IOf -
Csc Medicated Skin
Soap ............ ior sSc
The best soap for tender
skins
loc Spanish Imported Cas-
tile Soap <. ........ Tor TIC
soc Harmony Liquid
Shampoo ....... 2for slc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
BETTER THAN
WHISKY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspir.
onal, 'Medicated With La
test Scientific Remedies,
Used and Endorsed by
European and American
Army Surgeons to Cut
Short a Cold and Prevent
Complications.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17

OUTLYING
s1he Pagan God.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-07-09

ing an Orchestral Concert was
given by the Orchestra and Char
acter Delineations by Mr.. Browne.
The work Of Browne was dec
cared good by the audiences and
his efforts met with hearty appro-
val and he gained and maintained
the good will Of the hosts who
heard him. The Colonial Orches-
ira, under the direction of Nena
Voss, Is an organization of six mu-
sicians with emphasis on the mu-
sicians-and their programs rang
ing from classical music to the
popular songs Of the day were
rendered in such a manner that
every number met with hearty
response from the audience. The
solo work and special numbers by
the various members Of the orch
estra met with approval and dem
onstrated each member Of the org
an!zation to be real musicians and
masters OF the instruments they
o'aycd. : he entertainment hy
hose peep G tor the closing dav
"aIcs gratifying memory OF the
hautauqua in the minds OF every
ne who attended.
Taken all together the Chau-
tauqua YVES exceptionally good and
enjoyed by the large crowds that
attended and was of a nature
that enduced the signing up Of
contract for next year in which
about thirty of the progressive
business men of the town and en-
terprlsing farmers Of the commu-
nifty joined, and il is believed that
through the efforts Of the local
management the next years pro-
grams will be free from any dis
appointing numbers. To the local
committee consisting Of Otto c.
Sharon, chairman. J. +. Brockel-
Shy, secretary and Dr.. A. j. Hen
nlngs treasurer is due every COMP
llment for the able manner in
which they conducted all matters
pertaining to the Chautauqua and
to the smooth moving of the pro-
grams.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-07-09
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS
A RESUME OF THE IMPORTANT
HAPPENINGS OF THE
WEEK.

Hudson baseball fans have secured
fine new ball park, situated in a
convenient location in the outskirts OF
the city.
Baseball fans OF Worthing have
placed team in the field. Beyond a
salaried pitcher from outside the team
is made up Of local players.
Reports come from farmers along
the Jim river bottom that the river
is on a rampage again and about IL
miles north OF Yankton was running
full from bluff to bluff.
Poland China swine breeders OF
Hand county, meeting at Rec Heights
organized a county association. II
was also decided that show of Pc
land China hogs should be held this
fall.
Farmers in the vicinity of Wilmo,
and business men OF Wilmot have or
ganized welfare association, anG
will work for the upbuilding OF vii
mot and the surrounding farming
country.
Returns from the farm bureau mem.
bership campaign in Hamlin county
show that over 700 members have
been secured to date. Eighty-five per
cent of the farmers solicited have
joined the Hamlin County Farm bu.
reau.
Great quantities of water have been
pouring out OF Lake Oakwood, some
miles from Brookings, because of the
heavy rains throughout that section.
1 he small creek that carries the over.
Gov water of the lake to the l.is
Sioux river has overflowed and q
great deal of damage has been done 20
crops.
Efforts to have rescinded an order
of the Indian bureau issued some time
ago requiring the permanent closing
OF government Indian school in
Springfield, known as the Hope school
have thus far failed. Supt. NJ. V
Gather. Of the school, is now prepar
ing for the final closing OF the inst!tu
tion on July l, as ordered by tho
Indian bureau.
The construction of state highway
across Hanson county is being pushed
with all possible speed. The section
OF the highway in the county is TWEEN
ty-seven miles long. All bridges along
it will be rebuilt of reinforced con
crete and it will be made as straight
as possible, with the bridges and cul
verts on a level with the highway So
autos can continue over them at y
good rate OF speed without the neces
sity OF slowing up, as now is the case
An approximate total net decrease
in the resources OF the state bank,
OF South Dakota of $3,407, ,820.30 is
disclosed by the May report OF Johr
Hirning, state supervisor Of banks
Just made public. The statement
shows the total resources OF the So!
state banks reporting to the state
banking department at the close o
business on May 4. 1920, to be szls,
SO2,00l.97. as against a total OF 1920.
2O9,S22.27 reported at the close Of
business on February 20, 1920.
Close observers OF crop conditions in
northern South Dakota are OF the be
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-07-09
RAILROAD DEEDS FILED

Have you ever seen a deed for a
railroad? Probably not. Do you
know where sucht deed is record
ed? Just as probably not again.
Yet railroads are sold and trans
ferred by deed just like any other
real property.
The other day the Pierre Rapid
City L. Northwestern, which cross
es Haakon county from east to
west, and for that matter from
west to east, was sold to the Chi
cago Northwestern Railway Com
pany, and the deeds have just been
filed with Secretary Of State at
Pierre. The deed looks like an or
dinary deed, though it has a good
deal more lawer-like talk in It,
and it has $7,S64.00 of revenue
stamps on it.-Pioneer-Review.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-07-09

lief that the corn crop Will not be
big this year hut that wheat. rye, oats
and barley will return a bumper yield
This condition, they say, is brought
about by the fact that all growing
weather thus far has been in favor g
small grains, and that at this date,
weather favorable to corn would be
ing excepting hot winds and terrific
hot weather.. without winds, can pre-.
vent a record yield of small grain. So
much moisture has fallen that small
grains have advanced fully two weeks
since the opening OF the season and
there is every indication that 1920 will
be d wheat year Should this predc
tion prove true. the corn crop will be
lower than an average. Conditions are
just right for rust. we'll informed crop
men believe. but thus far there has
been no indication OF this Should the
weather turn extremely hot. rust
would likely appear quickly. as the
ground is thoroughly soaked Prncti
cally all OF the rye Is headed out and
much OF the early wheat is in head.
Little IL any oats or barley has headed.
Corn is making a wonderful growth
but the fields are very weedy as the
result of 50 much dampness that has
kept farmers out OF the fields The FIRST
crop OF alfalfa has been cut, but il viii
not be up 10 standard quality because
OF dampness MANY farmers are leav
ing their first alfalfa crop for seed
The same is true of sweet clover. The
whole northern part OF the state, even
west OF the Missouri river. whore con
ditions have not been normal in the
past several years. shows every indi
cation OF bumper crop. Abnormal
rainfall and warm weather between
rains has caused rapid growth OF
every kind OF grain crops and forage
Pastures are in excellent condition
and live stock is showing a great inn
provement over Few weeks ago
A little furry was created when II
was learned that "A dark oil had been
struck AT boring an artesldn well on
a ranch five miles southwest OF Belle
Fourche. and about 35 miles southeast 81
from where several wells are being
bored to test the extent and financial
prospects OF the Rocky Ford district
For several days the new company
recently formed has been very active,
and has made leases with a large mum,
g. f,f y,at.n nf ha g.tf a
it is whispered that some very sur.
prising developments will be made IN
the near future.
Mitchell homeguards, Company |. |
which did yeoman's work during the |
war, has disbanded.
At special election by vote OF
3O4 to 1873 the holding OF Sunday NOV.
ing picture shows was authorized in
Flandreau.
Anthrax has broken out in the vicin
ity OF Iona and west OF OacOma and /
stock owners are vaccinating their |
stock as rapidly as possible.
The Huron American Lutheran
church society has decided to erect |
a fine new church building, which /
will be one OF the best in Huron
Eurekas first commercial club was
formed at meeting OF business men
OF the city, when plans were outlined /
for an aggressive campaign OF civic
boosting.
South Dakota" is TO be the name
OF proposed new battle cruiser
which, 1t is expected. will be ready 10
join Uncle Sans fleet some time late
next year