davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-16

Seamless Gray Enameled IN
Water Pails-10quart trade size. s1vV(
with bail handles. s..............
Seamless Gray Epameled H0
Cooking or Preserving Kettles 0VDc
10-quart trade size. .............
S1.0O Linoleum-S-quarter Cork Filled
Linoleum-Light and dark tile and
Parquette flooring designs, in H0
mill lengths. but plenty alike to 6Vpc
cover large rooms; So. yd., at
Csc Window Shades-opaque Cloth Win
dow Shades. 3 IT. by IT. size, in white,
ecru or green, on strong spring E0o
rollers; complete with ring and eNN
all fixtures. s.....................
SOC Crib Blanlets-SOx4o.inch Hn
Crib Blankets. in blue, pink or sNN
gray plaids and jacquard designs
First Floor.
S1.OO Stenciled Grass Rugs-Also Wool
and Fiber Rugs, 27x54-inch Stenciled Grass
Rugs and Reversible Wool and Fiber
Rugs, oriental, medallion and IN
neat borders Of various color sDvyC
ings.... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
First Floor.
SI.O0 Sofa Cushions-Cretonne Covered
Sofa Cushions, 20x20-inch round III
shape, finished with ruffle and o0vN
large button on top. p............
75c Storm Serge-S6inch Storm a.
Serge, close woven quality, in .DyN
navy blue. ..................
Tennis Oxfords-Misses' and Children's
Tennis OXfords; broken sizes IN
from 8h to 10h and IL to 2, in sNH
brown and white.
mo exchanges and no refunds)
Three Pairs of Chdren's 29c Hose
Ribbed Black Cotton Hose, good m
weaving, excellent quality; sizes NVN
to 9h.........
Two Pairs OF Women's Soc Hose-Fun
Seamless Fiber Silk Boot Hose, IN
in black only; all sizes. Subject s1Vhs
to slight imperfections. .........
Boys 65c Union Suits-white Knit
tnas Snsn enstn se'' panes sseVsisss ssss '1S 0c
IL years '''''.'' '...'..........
women's Sl.0O Union Suits-Lght.
Weight Gauze Cotton Union Suits, low
neck and sleeveless, in tight and IN
loose knee styles; regular sizes s6vbc
only. Perfect quality. ......... wv
Three Woman's csc Silk Crepe de Chine
Observation-Disclosures Crepe de Chine Hand.
kerchefs, in pink, blue, lavender, ~
nile and yellow, daintily embroid. sNvf
cred corners, hemstitched borders wv
The Washington times., 1921-09-16

Three womens SOC Bloomers-Gauze |
Cotton Boomers. with elas-
tic waist and knee; rein 6e 4 m
forced seat; In pink only; nj vhv
. slight seconds ............ ~eOO
women's $500 Dropstitch Hose-Thread |
Silk Hose in a good range Of colors,
cept black; some have the a. m
scanned back while others - VUv
are full seamless ..........
School Umbrellas-For boys and girls:
good quality rainproof, fast-black covers,
neatly made; 20. % and "a n1 m
inch sizes; good assort-
ment of pleasing handles. pAeOO
Clocls-Imported Desk
or Boudoir Clocks, small a. m j
size, nickel finish. we'll Nkv"U |
Jewelry Dept.
Pearl Bead NecIlaces--Graduate styles, |
24-inch lengths: fine quality wax.filled |
beads; beautiful color and ds1 M
finish; 10-karat solid gold ~ vuv
clasp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Flexible Bracelets-Plati-
mum effects, with brilliant ds1 m
rhinestone settings; dainty NIL"
styles. ...................
Women's Handbags-Of feathers, silks |
and vevets, in an assort-
ment Of styles and shapes; a. IN
in black and
colors .....................
Misses and Children's Beaded Handbags |
;S:: :;:, :::a: e franz s S1O0
Toilet Water Coty's a. m
Lorigan Toilet Water; last NU"
ing odor; ounce. ........... ~AeO0
Bring your bottle. Tax. 4c)
Boy Scout Pocket Knife
The regulation style; N1 m
strongly made; four NIV"
blades Observation-Disclosures.
Toilet Goods Department. -a..,
Fountain Pens-Aiken,
Lambert, Educator style, a M
with solid gold NVv"
point .................,....
$I5e and si.75 Blankets--singie strip or
half pairs of 66xS0-inch and 72xS0.inCh
Blankets, In white, tan and
gray, with blue pink ds1 M
borders; soft fleece NIVVb
finish Neutrality-suspicious..
S1.9S Framed Pictures---l6 6x20 and 12x24-
inch glass size Framed Pic 49,. . |
lures, gilt or dark mould n1 nm /
ings, scenery or religious ~ vVV
sub1ects ....-.....,......
First Floor. ,....&. ]
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Anu Article at soc

ChiIdren's Aprons---In neat blue checks,
:ssf sss ;::s:;.: ;:iS; '':;; .is:: With belt SOC
years. ..........'.'.
women's Bloomers-Of fine Sn
batiste, in pink. with lace-trim- eNN
med ruffle; reinforced. .........
women's Drawers-Of Muslin Sn
with neat embroidery ruffle; all eNDC
sizes. .................
, Girls Black Boomers, Of black Hn
sateen, with neat ruffle; reinforc- Nu
ed sizes to IL years.........
Infants Short Dresses-Of white nain-
:sSs :s:,: ';s: ::.' ''""ss month";: Sss' to '"s SOC
years. ................'
,sss sss'::; :;Ssa ss's @'s SOC
Two Yards Of SOC Lining Serge-Fast
s: S5s: .sss sos ;'s; e; SOC
bloomers. ..............s.......
Four Yards Of 1sc Huck Crash Hn
White Huck Crash. suitable for .Nvc
towels. scarfs or fancy work.
Five Yards OF 15c Unbleached Crash
Heavy Unbleached Crash, alb Hn
sorbent grade, for roller or tea sNn
towels. .....................
Five Yards Of Diaper Cloth-Hn
20-inch Diaper Cloth, soft finish sNV
antiseptic grade.
98c Japanese Blue Print Hn
Scarfs-Slightly soiled, regula- s1yVc
ton length. ...................
79c Cotton Net--72-inch Cot
ton Net, in white and ecru, a Hn
strong weave, for curtain, sNH
nnlngs, etc. ...................
Lace Dept.
Three Yards Of Pajama Checks-36inch
White Pajama Checks, a close IN
woven, soft.finish grade, for 6vN
lingerie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WV
Three Yards Of Percales-36.inch Per-
Gales, light grounds, in a good Hn
assortment of checks, plaids, HVh
stripes, dots and figures. ........ wv
Rfbbons-Satin, novelty, self. Hn
stripe and brocade Ribbons, five Hvh
and six inches wide, in all colors wv
Vestees-women's Vestees Of m
net and lace, in white and 6vIr
cream colors. Observation-Disclosures. wv
75c Galvanized Iron Wash Hn
Tubs-With drop handles; IS. Hvr
inch sizes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv
The Washington times., 1921-09-16

Mems Genuine "Guyot"
French Suspenders, in white,
plain colors and stripes: regular
lengths; fresh new stock.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16

Half Hose, Of fine mercerized
Isle. in black and plain colors.
full reinforced at all wearing
points: irregular weave. Six
pair for $1.40.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Washingtors Greatest Values in
BOYs' TiUO-Pnnts Suits!

Value-wise mothers should avail
themselves of this opportunity to
outfit the boys for school days at
prices that spell economy.
BOys' TlD0-Pants Suits
Boys Two-Pants Suits-In Norfolk modal,
Of long.wearing cheviots. in a variety Of
neat mixtures; both pairs Of Knickerbocker
PaD,' ss LINED thrSSshSS.; ssIs Sizes S5.95
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
BOys' TlUO-PGysts Suits

Boys TwoPants Suits-spiendidly tailored
of fine fall fabrics: coats lined with alpaca;
both pairs Of Knickerbocker pants full
lined and have taped and serged seams to
insure good wear; sizes to IT GO TX
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
, BOgs' BLOuses, CSC

"Kaynee" Patent-loop Blouses.
also Mothers Friend" Tapeless
Blouses, of good quality per-
Gales. in assorted patterns; guar
anteed fast colors; sizes 6. to 16
years.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16

Seamless Gray Enameled
Water Pails-10-quart trade size.
with bail handles.
Seamless Gray Epameled
Cooking or Preserving Kettles
10-quart trade size. e.............
S1.00 Linoleum-S-quarter c,
Iinaleum-IJ J0ht and dark
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-16

On January /, 1905, Mr.. Coverdale
left Ames to engage in farming with
his father in Clinton County, Iowa.
He was married on January 20, 1906,
and bought a farm for himself, NOV
ing on it March l, 1906. Each winter,
from 1905 to 1909, ne returned to
Ames for the winter short course in
order to finish his training. He farm
ed for himself from March /, 1906, to
November /, 1912, at which time he
entered the service of the United
States Department of Agriculture ana
the Iowa State College cooperating,
to assist intheorinag
to assist in the organization of county
agent work.
While on the farm, Mr. Coverdale
bred Aberdeen Angus cattle, poland
China hogs, Shropshire sheep, single
comb Rhode Island Red chickens,
Reeds Yellow Dent seed corn, and
Early Champion oats, and made
speciality Of showing at county fairs,
institutes, short courses, etc. He has
been assistant superintendent of ag-
riculture at the Iowa State Fair since
1906.
On November 20, 1912, Mr.. Cover
dale moved to Ames to take charge of
the county agent organization work.
He was promoted to State County
Agent Leader July 1, 1914. Due to
his efforts, Iowa was the first state
to have a farm bureau with a county
agent in every one of it's 80 counties.
When the Iowa Farm Bureau Fedora
ton was formed in 1918, Mr.. Cover
dale was chosen as its first secretary.
The membership drive which he or
gained and carried through to sue
cessful completion is still the talk of
the farm bureau movement. No other
state has yet equalled Iowa in men,
bership. So conspicuous was Mr.,
Coverdale's record as an organizer
that upon the formation Of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation in Chica-
so on March 4, 1920, Mr.. CoYerdaIe
was chosen secretary.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-16

prison several times for minor Of
lenses but finally was paroled, While
on parole, penniless, unable to obtain
work and hungry, the mother said, the
boy went into a restaurant in New
York, ordered meal and ate it with
out having the money to pay for it.
AS a consequence his parole was re-
voked and he was sent to BlackwelPs
Island, New York, to serve an addi-
tionaI two and a half years Moved
to pity by this appeal, Mrs Harding
while in New York several weeks lat
err, told Mayor Hylar of thesletter, en-
listed his aid and gave her pledge
that if the boy were released she
would see that his passage back to
France was paid. In consequence the
youth was released, sailed for France
on November 9, and ere DOW a sor-
rowing French mother has been re-
united with her erring but too severe
" punished son.
The chief point of interes in an in
cident both pathetic and Teasing Is
the evidence showing that 4 French
youth, who appears to h$e broken
Cur laws only because he WIS hard up
and hungry, would have spot two and
= half more years for eating in res
lurant without money in bis pocket,
Lad net the kind-hearted Nfe Of the
President Of the United SRtes inter-
vened. Two and a half Years. for a
meal of victuals openly taen by a
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-16

in order to be at home in time to help
with the chores. He graduated from
the Delmar high school in June, 1902.
In September, 1902 he entered the
Iowa State College of Agriculture,
Ames, as a special student. Here he
spent two and one-half years in stu
dying agriculture, and was chosen a
member of the Live Stock Judging
Team to demonstrate at the Worlds
Fair, st. Louis, Mo-, in 1904. During
his college career he spent considera-
BILE time judging grain at farmers in
stitutes.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-16
"THE RISING TIDE OF COLOR"

Lathrop Stoddard, American travel
er, author and lecturer, has worked
himself into quite sweat for some
time now over "The Rising Tide of
Color" He seems to see portents in
the brashness shown of late by the
brown in Japan and other Pacific is
lands, the yellow and browns in Asia
and the blacks in Agrica and America,
For hundred years, and more,
thousands of the earth's greatest
scholars have spent their lives study
ing the origin and history of man.
kind; digging deep into the earth and
finding illuminating evidences of pre-
historic humans; examining and de-
ciphering the drawings on cave walls
that were scratched there in the days
before man even knew that children
had fathers; and delving among rocks
for fossilized man and the things he
lived with a hundred thousand or per-
haps a million years ago.
The things they have found and
learned and solved ave been pieced to-
gether as you would piece together a
letter that had been torn into thou
sand fragments. These show many
facts, but among others it is proved
that the white race has dominated
since humans were created. The only
reason that some men are brown, and
some are yellow and some are black
is that the whites ages ago drove them
from the most desirable lands TO the
less desirable lands. Men naturally
weaker in brain and physique became
yellow when the whites drove them
into wet, swampy, hot lands. Still
weaker men, with still less brain ca
pacity, became black when they were
driven by the whites into the least de-
sirable lands Of all-those that were
fearfully hot and arid.
Consequently, it is instinct of the
flesh, bone and blood-it is, indeed,
nature itself, for the white race to
dominate this planet. Mere man can
not overturn the laws Of nature. In
bred instinct is not changed in gen.
Grafton, or in thousand years, either
"The Rising Tide of Color" may cause
grave troubles, even great, worldwide
ferocities, but nature ever wins and
when it is all over, you will find the
whites triumphant, dominating as al
ways since the beginning of human
life.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-16
CHRISTMAS MEDITATION

Lo2g years agone, good tidings came
OF Peace-Good- WiN-to Men. :.
In this glad hour, it comes the same
To every heart-that precions Name
AS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS then. Z.
Let myriad souls as one--rejoice--
A legion Anthems raise
Acclaiming Him, with heart and voice,
Our Faith, our Hope, our Life, our
Choice,
Let all that liveth, praise!
Yet shall it be solemn hour
The Christ-child's natal day!
Les Mammon's dreadful war-clouds
lower
Lest demons come-in fiendish powe:
To put our Christ away
Great God From this-our mortal
ken
Drive every doubt today
Let "Peace on Earth, Goodwill to
Men"
Be Observation-Disclosures Then
In His Dear Name, we pray!
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-16

hungry and penniless boy far from
home!
Why is our punishment for petty Of
fenses so heavy and our punishment
of grave offenses, as a rule, so dispro-
portionately light? Why does the
big thief of high finance, of the Morse
type, get so much mercy-and even
pardon when he feigns sickness
while the petty thief's chances of re-
form are ruined by incredibly long
prison terms and the damning effects
of police and detective oversight af
ter his release? Often, indeed, the
petty offender spends weary months
in prison.--if he can not procure bail
before his case comes to trial. 1t
is known, for example, that in New
York City two men arrested on the
charge of larceny appeared for trial
72 times, always to find that the
prosecution was too busy to proceed
with their trial. We read that Gin
dismissing the bail bonds of these two
men Judge Mulqueen in General SEES
sions commented that he had never
heard of more ridiculous travesty of
justice"
More than once Mr.. Taft himself
has sharply criticised the administra-
ton of justice in this country and
pointed out the need of reform in our
methods. Now that he is Chief JUS
tice, Mr.. Taft can speak on this i'm
portant subject with greater weight
of authority than ever, commanding
attention for such suggestions as he
may have to make. 1t is to be hoped
that he viii not permit the pressure of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-16
COVERDALE, THE HUMMER!
(By Rbert Fuller.)
Story of the Man Who Runs the Enor-
nous Details of the Great Farm
Bureau Federation

Chicago, Dec. 12.--You ought to
know john w. Coverdale, because he
is today one of the nations outstand-
ing men.
Mr.. Coverdale has just been re-
elected secretary of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. a deserved
compliment to a man who has the
enormous duty of handling the myriad
of details of that new wonder organ
ization of American farmers.
John w. Coverdale was born on a
farm nj Bloomfield Township, Clinton
County, Iowa, April 4th, 1883. Until
he was sixteen years old he received
country school training, and in the
fall of 1899 he entered the graded
school at Delmar, Iowa, driving six
miles night and morning for two years
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-16
Your Health is the Most
Valuable Asset You Have
II You Need Tonic, Read This

Bosworth, Mo.-"My father was
once stricken with liver and kidney
trouble and he not only suffered pain
and distress but became very nervous
and all rundown, also very weak. He
took DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Dis
covcry and was completely restored to
health and was always hale and hearty
ever afterwards. My grandmother
also took DR.. Pierce's medicines when
she was in q nervous rundown condi-
ton and it was just a short space Of
time until she was enjoying splendid
health. / know DR.. Pierce's medi-
cines are very good and l highly
indorse them. Mrs. Minnie Davis.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Discovery in
liquid form has been sold by druggists
for more than so years. 1t is now put
up in tablets also. Try It'll
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-16
THE PASSING SHOW

The pirate victims lives an reves in boundn heah
M knows no strain he Tolls his couch of wealth. he
f no sting that bring oh of the ban
they him
An when he dies the Skies mighty seesVe stone that
marks his rest till the when the soul comes into its
4L sar+ fants betmes
with his load leaves his blood the hn stones
b road He when his bubbles BURST an laughs the e
~ /. s+rrooles he'll
hack more ship the final trip there nobody
~ to crvbut that he the somebody
me why?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-16
AND JUSTICE

Last July Mrs. Harding received
letter from Nine. c. Bret of Savoic,
France, saying that her SON. Charles
Bret, had been in the United States
five years and had been sentenced to
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-16

crowding business to prevent him
from doing so, and that good results
will follow.-Cape Girardeau Sun.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
Nothing But The Truth"

If you were asked to tell nothing but
the exact truth for twenty-four hours, do
you think you could do it? Try it and
see. It's the hardest work you will ever
have done if you do it. If you don't be-
lieve it come and watch the Nellie Gill
Players try to force Mr.. Henry to tell lust
teeny little lie in Nothing But the
Truth at the Opera House next Tuesday
night, May Oath. Imagine having to tell
your best girl her hat-or your best fell
low his mustache-! If you're married.
oh my 1t looks easy, but it isn't. Like
1t Pays to Advertise" this play is built
for laughing purposes only; so if you don't
want to have bang-up good laugh you
better stay at home, for you'll surely roar
if you attend.
Come anyway it will do you good, -ad
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
GARFIELD

Carroll Jackson and family of Morris
vile were visitors at the home OF A. C.,
Munson, Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Trescott assisted Mrs.
Fred Jackson with her work a part of
last week.
H.. s. Keller of Morristown Corners
and Mrs. ". A. Keller of Morrisyille were
visitors on Davis Hill recently.
number from this place attended the
dance at Seymour Edgerton's Friday
night. Good attendance and good time
Harold Bedell took party up to Derby
Centre last Friday, returning Saturday.
They were visitors at the home of Ernest
jones.
Mrs. Ellis Preston of Burlington is
visiting her sister, MRS. Leon Jackson at
Cleveland Corners. Mrs. Jackson is quite
ill.
Mrs. Burton Davis has been stopping
at the home of her parents, Will Emer-
son and.wife, for the past week. She is
I'll and expects to go to hospital soon.
There will be dance Saturday, May
2lst, at the Old Grocery Store. Music by
Chase of Stowe. -adv't.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18

The National League of Masonic
Clubs, at its ~ Wention In Washing
ton, adopted resolutions pledging feal-
ty to the administration of Brother
Warren G. Harding.
Drugs struggled into this country
valued at $4,000 were confiscated by
police detectives In raids in Brooklyn.
One Spaniard was killed in fight and
two wounded. They were sailors.
The burea. Of foreign language in
formation service, of New York, con-
Quoted by the American Red Cross,
will he operated as an independent or
ganizatlon.
Price reductions of ~ per cent on
cord tires, 10 per cent on fabric and
20 per cent on tubes was officially an
nounced by Goodyear Tire Company,
of Akron, Ohio.
U. S. Prohibition Commissioner
Kramer believes New York will soon
be dry if the good work of the police
department is kept up.
Daniel w. Lawrence, ninety, last Of
the makers of the Medford rum chat
was famous before prohibition, died at
his home at Medford, Mass.
Wheeling Steel and Iron Company's
plant at Benwood, w. Va, resumed
operations. About 1,400 men returned
to work. Laborers accepted wage re-
duction of IL cents an hour.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
GENERAL

Department of Justice men of Chi
cago are searching for swindlers who
are selling stock in the League OF
Nations at SO q share.
Price of refined sugar has been adj
vanced by New York companies 20
points.
Seyenty-siX bodies of soldiers who
died in France were shipped West from
New York.
Senator France OF Maryland will
sail for Russia to undertake an in
yestigation of conditions there.
Fire which caused $750,000 loss in
Youngstown, o., is believed to have
been of incendiary origin.
Senator King, opening the fight in
the Senate for naval disarmament, de-
clared the Navy Department was re-
dictionary and blind, and under its lead
ership, if followed, it would lead to
disaster and ruin"
Benjamin Mexican, vice president Of
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, says only one
cent out of every dollar received by
railroads in 1920 remained for interest
ON money invested, compared with
23.7 cents in 1917.
American Petroleum Institute re-
ports daily average of gross crude oil
produced week ended May amounted
to 1,30S,650 barrels.
Army appropriation passed by the
house was sent to the senate military
committee.
Nation Geographical Board decided
unanimously against changing the
name of Mount Rainier.
Nine. Marie S. Curie, co-discoveer
with her husband, of radium, the
daughter of Polish family numbering
many teachers and the foremost wo-.
man scientist of the age, arrived at
New York with her two daughters ON
the Olympic for visit to this country.
She will receive while here a gram of
radium from the Marie Curie Radium
Fund, raised by American women.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
FOREIGN

a shipment of 400 bales of raw
silk and 100 measurement tons Of
silk and silk goods left Yokohama for
| the United States, due to arrive at
| Seattle the middle of May. This is
| the largest consignment of silk ever
| shipped from the Orient.
More than twenty prominent Peru
VANS, including General Oscar Bena-
vides, former president of the repub-
lie, were deported from Peru for revo-
lutionary plot.
Three hundred thousand men were
affected by Cotton Spinners' and
Manufacturers Association of Man
chester, Eng, wage cut of 30 per cent.
Colonel George Harvey, American
ambassador to Great Britain, was re-
ceived by King George at Buckingham
Palace.
1t was announced in Brussels that
Belgian dock workers have decided to
oppose by all legal means the loading
of coal for England.
a general strike is threatened in
Mexico in connection with the walkout
of virtually all of the employees OF the
Ericsson Telephone Company.
Colonel q. ID. Smith, American High
Commissioner at Vienna, urges tour
lists to stay away from Austria for
the present.
Through the blowing up of Bevelly
bridge, Queenstown has been isolated
from the mainland of Ireland.
United States fianciers will be asked
to provide the bulk of the German
reparation funds by loans guaranteed
by bonds, French financial experts
declared following Germanys uncon-
ditional acceptance of the allied ulti-
matum.
Admiral Uric, ranking officer of the
japanese navy, will visit the United
States next month to attend the for
tieth reunion at Annapolis of the naval
class of 1881, of which he was men,
Der.
-. -