davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-15
Personal Mention
and Social Affairs
The Whereabouts and DGings of
Good People You Know

Mrs. Warren Taylor, of Swedesboro.
has been visiting Mrs. Kate Hewitt.
John Simkins and daughter. Emma.
are spending the week with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Virgil Wiley, in Hrenton.
Miss Florence Gilbert is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Daniel Bishop, in New
York City.
DR.. H. y. Davidson, formerly of
Penns Grove, is practicing medicine
in Fairyiew, Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard D. Miller. of
S. Broad Street, visited at the home
Of Mr.. Mamie, at Riverton, on Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Yourison and son,
Francis, are spending three weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Steelman, at
Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F. Dolbow
and family, with Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon
c. Dolbow, motored to Dover, Del, on
Wednesday.
Samuel Rubin has returned home
after spending a week at Ashland, Pa,
sightseeing in the coal regions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbet Corson and
family, of Pitman, We're Sunday Wis
itors at Earl Davidson's.
Mrs. Pine and daughter, of Mullica
Hill, were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Davidson, the past week.
Miss Ethel Manders, of John Street,
gave a porch party on Wednesday
evening in honor of her friend, Miss
Emily Taylor, and friends.
w. L. Powell, manager of the Rec
ord, left last Friday for a months rest
to ~recupreate his failing health. He
at the home of his son, H. G.
Powell, at Harrisburg, Pa.
Miss Virginia Gale and mother, of
Camden, were recent visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard D.
Miller. While here Miss Gale sang a
solo in the Episcopal Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-15

pit in Auburn. We are having some
trouble in securing a further supply of
derstand why the siren could not be
heard the specified distance unless it
was due to the obstruction of sound
waves by surrounding buildings. He
recommended building an addition of
twenty feet to the present tower.
Council did not want to go to this ex-
ira expense unless they We're sure they
would get the desired results, but Mr..
Webb could make no guarantee. 1t
was decided to make another test
with temporary extension of twenty
feet to the present tower of possible.
The appointment of Edward Dean
as dog catcher was confirmed.
About twenty-five citizens were
present at the meeting. They are be-
coming more popular and at times
are really spicy.
Meeting adjourned to Tuesday even
ing evening, July 10, 8 P. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-15
Boy Scouts At Bridgeton

Last Monday morning two auto
truck loads of Boy Scouts, Troop .,
were taking to Tumbling Dam Park,
Bridgeton, for a weeks outing.
Seventeen Scouts, accompanied by
Scoutmaster and Mrs. John c. Black
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vanneman
and Rev. R. S. Carlisle, made the trip.
Quite a large camp has been made
and put in ideal shape. The boys are
all enthusiastic and enjoying every
minute of the time from reveille at
$50 A. NJ. to taps at $50 P. NJ. A
roster has been posted in camp and
everything IS done according to sched-
ule, from drilling to posting sentinels
at night. Visitors will be welcome at
any time as they viii not break camp
until Monday morning.
On Wednesday Mrs. Samuel Lay
man. Jr.. took the Misses Blanche
Lalman. Audrey Kelly, and Marion
Sterling to camp, and all spent one
glorious day swimming and canoeing.
This was to fulfill a promise Of the
Scouts to the girls for having assisted
at their potpie dinner in the spring.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-15
WOODSTOWN

The shipment of potatoes from
Woodstown by the Farmers Exchange
began on the 9th. The price paid for
the first carload was $1.65 a hundred
pounds, a few cents less than So a
barrel.
The plans to have the old mill pond
where the famous lotus lilies grew dug
out and flooded is progressing finely,
County Engineers Sparks and Keas-
hey have estimated that about S,l00
cubic yards of dirt should be dug out
of the bottom to make the lake with
an average depth of two feet, and a
maximum depth of six feet, 200 feet
wide. 1t is to be called a Memorial
Lake, dedicated to World War veter-
ans. A. D. Snellbaker, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, is pushing
the project earnestly.
William B. French, an old-tlme
Democrat, continues as Postmaster. 1t
is surprising a good Republican has
not been after that office. The most
deserving mar for it would be Benz
Paterson, formerly publisher of the
Monitor-Register.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-15
P~edricktOWn Personal
and Local Items
Interesting Happenings Of Old
mans Township

Miss Aecre PlckeHs is visiting her
sister, aIrs. Ralph Parker. ia Camden.
Be1nelce Perry is pending q week
M salem, the guest Of Mrs.. James
Sparks.
John skinner moyd his family to
Wildwood en- Saturday.
Nj. Chance. Of the CHiIdren's Home.
Trenton, spoke in the Baptist Church
on sunday morning and in the ". E.
Church IN the evening.
An auto truck line started on Tues
day. running from here to New York.
1t carried 425 crates the first trip.
On Saturday night, sometime after
midnight, some one broke INTO Lau-
renee Hubers garage, taking all the
tires and storage batteries from his
car.
Andrew Parker, the Deputy Great
Sachem, with his staff, visited Della
ware Tribe. No. Il, at Paulsboro, on
Monday evening and installed their
officers.
The fifth game of ball Of the series
Of seven, between Woodstown and Ped
ricktown, vas played on Saturday
afternoon, the score being IA to l in
favor of -Pedricktown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burkholder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Williamson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Citizens motored to Trenton
on Sunday and visited the Odd Eel
lows Home for the aged.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hewitt and son,
Vernon, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. James Sparks, in Salem.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Naylor have re-
turned after spending ten days at
Easton, Pa. He is much improved in
health since his trip.
Mrs. win Downs and children, of
Swedesboro, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Robert Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hunt spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hackett at Alloway Junction.
Mrs. Mary Strimple, Mrs. VIM.
Burk, were Philadelphia visitors on
Wednesday.
The electric storm that passed over
season. 1t struck Vim. Burk's house,
tearing bricks off Of the chimney and
causing leaks in the roof. 1t also
struck in Jacob Hunts back yard,
several chickens.
Mrs. Emma Cadwalder and daugh-
ter. Helen, and Margaret Patrick, have
returned after a visit to Titusville.
Carl Bishop and Charles Whippie
spent the weekend at Bay Side fish
ing.
The Boys Scouts camped over the
weekend al Sparks fisheries.
Howard Cramer and Miss Ruth Ellis
spent Sunday with relatives at Elmer.
Strobridge brothers have started a
freight boat line from Pedricktown to
Philadelphia TO carry farm produce.
Most of the produce has been taken
TO Philadelphia by auto trucks which
endeavor to make two trips in a night.
The last load often gets too late for
the early market and has to take
lower prices.
John c.. Gaventa cut three baskets
Of egg plants last Monday and shipped
them TO Philadelphia. He is the first
in this region to ship egg plants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-15
Farm Produce Prices

The prices for which farm produce
sold in the Jersey market, Whining
ton, this week, We're as follows:
On Monday tomatoes wre 81 a bas-
ket and went down to from 30 cents
to 81 a basket; cabbage, 60-75 cents;
peppers, $~1.25-$1.50; potatoes, 1910;
squashes, 50-75; cucumbers, $1.25-
$3.50; elephants, $2.25-$2.50.
Harvey Pedrick shipped the first
basket of lima benas last week and
received 81 a basket. A few basket
fuls have been sent this week and sold
for about the same price.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-15

has been changed 90 by transub-
sanitation.
Others spoke on the line that all
true Americans should become Orange
men and help the order which con-
tinues on the firing line as their n
cestors were at the battle Of the
Boyne.
Comment
The Orangemen have an o~rphanage
at Hatboro, Pa. and ask no support
from taxation. Neither do the Odd
Fellows, Moose, Masons, Methodist,
Presbyterians, Baptists, Friends, nor
E~piscopalians.
New Jersey has a clause in the con-
s|titution like Pennsylvania forbidding
-sectarian appropriations. Appropria-
tons are retricted to the public
schools normal schools, State Univer-
sity. The poor are cared for IN
County homes and State hospitals.
The American idea is for all people
to be on the equality before the laws
and to make the State as good and
righteous as the highest ideals in
what is called Judaism and Christi
anity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-15
MARRIED
INTERPRETATIONS

7 Il IN
Herbert Patterson, of Penns Grove,
and Barbara Calhoun, Of Lexington,
KY, were quietly married in New
York, last week. Mr.. Patterson serv-
ed with the I. s. Marines during the
war. Mrs. Patterson was an active
Red Cross worker. Both We're sta
toned at Paris Island. Mrs. Patter-
son has gone to Seaview, L. l., to
spend the rest of the summer with her
aunt, Mrs. Raymond Travis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-15
Farewell Surprise

Thursday evening Mrs. Charles f.
Kinda was taken for an auto ride by
friends and later taken to the Moose
Hall where she was met by about one
hundreds friends. A banquet was
given and Mrs. Kinda was presented
with a silver bread tray.
Business is taking Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinda away from Penns Grove tenn
poFarily.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-15
Captured With Whiskey

At an early hour on Thursday NOM
ing of last week deputy Sheriff Brown
arrested Abe Levitsky and Norris
Pew, Jr., at the Penns Grove ferry.
They We're on their way to Whining
ton with a jug containing five gallons
of whiskey and sixteen quart bottles,
packed in saw dust. They were taken
to Salem Jail and on Friday Judge
Ware released them on $500 bail ach.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-15

The Government bought land in Sa-
lem some years ago for a post office
building, Bee Park. The late Con
gresham Browning introduced a bill
to appropriate $4,000, but it never
passed.
Congressman Frank F. Patterson
has introduced a bill appropriating
$4,000 for the building.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-10
NOTICE OF sHERIFF"s SALE IN
EOREII OSIrRE

BY virtue Of an Execution I'm Fore
closure, duly issued .by the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court of the State Of
Oregon for the County of Malheur.
dated the 9th, day OF February.
1921, in q certain suit In the said
Circuit Court for said State and
County, wherein r. w. Swagler as
administrator OF the Estate Of
Thomas Crothcrs, Deceased. as
Plaintiff, recovered Judgment
against John McGiyern and Nancy
McGivern, as Defendants, In the sum
OF Eight Hundred Ninety n No-tOO.
(SS90.O0) Dollars, with interest
thereon from said 9Th, day OF Jan
uary, 1917, at the rate OF nine per
sum OF one Hundred Forty q No
100, ($14O.0O) Dollars attorneys
fees, and the further sum of Seven
teen & 20-100 (S17.2O) Dollars
costs, and the further sum OF Five
Hundred g. No-100 ($500.O0) Dol
lars, with interest thereon at the
rate of nine per cent per annum
from the 23rd day of January, 1917,
and the further sum OF One Hundred
Ninety-oight q 5t-t00 (S1gS.5t)
Dollars, with interest thereon a, the
rate Of siX per cent per unnum from
the ith, day Of January, 1920 for
taxes paid, which judgment was en-
rolled and docketed in the Clerks
office OF said Court IN said County
on the 9TH, day OF Fobruorv 1921.
THEREFORE, NOTICE Is HERE
BY GIVEN, That will on the 18th.
day OF March 1921. at the hour OF
o'clock In the afternoon OF said
day. at the north main entrance
door OF the Court House at Vale
In said County and state. sell at
public auction TO the highest and
best bidder or bidders for cash, the
following described real property,
to-wit:
All OF Block Two Hundred Forty
one t2i1) I'm the City VI Ontario.
Mglheur County, Oregon. according
10 the official plats and maps Of said
city on file and of record In the
office OF the County Clerk OF NAL
heur County, oregon together with
the tenements, hcreditameutg and
appurtenances thereunto belonging
or In anywise appertalnlng.
The above real property with the
tcnements, horeditnmcuts and ap-
purtenanccs thoreunto belonging or
IN any wise appertainlng taken aud
levied upon as the property OF the
said defendants, John McGiyern and
Nancy MCGiyorn, by virtue OF a
mortgage given thereon by the above
named defendants, or so much thcrc.
OF ns may be necessary to satisfy
said judgment IN favor Of r. W.
Swagler. az administrator Of the Es.
tato Of Thomas Crothcrs. Deceased,
together with all costs and dlsbursa.
ments that have or may accrue,
Dated at Vale, Oregon. th's 9th.
day OF February, 1921,
III. LEE NOE, Sheriff
by G. W. Glenn, Deputy.
Date OF First Publication. February
10th, 1921.
Date OF last publication March 10th.
1921.
Date Of sale March 18th, 1921. at
2 p. NJ.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-10
LOCAL PERSONALS

r. NJ. Perry, has resigned as book
keeper at the First National Banl
and gone TO Portland whore he has
accepted position with a hondina
house. c. G. Dofrees II now book
keeper at the First National
The Mother Goose" play given
| by the primary pupils OF the
! Methodist Sunday School Saturday
evening was well attended consider,
ing the bad weather and was we'll
rendered by the little folks. The
proceeds amounted to $500, which
'nrd went to. the treasury OF the
Sunday School.
Dan Gallagher, the Juntura post
master aud merchant, was In on
tarlo on business the first OF the
week,
Henry Raby was here from the
Oregon Slope Tuesday.
Mrs, Hanna Clark has been ap-
pointed postmistress at Drewsey sue
ceedng Miss Mabel Cramer, Mrs.
CLARK previously held the position
several years ago,
Sam Green of Weiser was In town
Monday.
Mrs. ], r, Rasmussen left today
for short visit to Montpelier and
Pocatello, Idaho.
Mrs. Emily Hall arrived in on
tarlo the end OF last week from
Midland, S, Oak. to make an extend
ed visit with her son and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. p j. Gallagher.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Frank Stow
ell, Thursday. February 3, a son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs John c.
Hoyt. Friday, February 4, a daugh-
ter.
Mrs. r. NJ. Grover wno has been
employed at the Style Shop the past
three months has returned to Boise
Mrs, G, A. Morgan Of Great Bend,
Kansas is here for an extended visit
with her son IL. c. Morgan and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Herrett and
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Riches OF Vale |
wer Ontario visitors on Monday.
w. w, Letson returned this weel, !
from a three weeks trip which took |
him TO Tia JuRpa and other inter
esting places In California and north /
arn Mexico. Mrs. LetsOn remained [
In California for a further vacation. |
Clarence Crowder spent Sunday in I
Boise.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-10
COMO OPERAS MAY COME
REGULARLY TO ONTARIO

Robin Hood, one of the most pop
ular light operas ever written will
be followed by other productions OF
the Ralph Dunbar company of Chi
cago, provided of course that the
patronage here merits continuing
Ontario on the circuit declares Her
bert Paul manager of the Majestic
and Dreamland theatres.
Beside Robin Hood, there are on
the road west now companies sing
ing "The Merry widow" The
Chocolate Soldier and The Mika-
do" all favorites of years past and
all still popular in the time circuits.
Interest I'm Robin Hood has al
ready been awakened The first re-
servations from out-of-town were
listed this week from Harper Orc
gon, which indicates that the per.
formance will be atJenGed by many
out-of-town folks.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-10
LOCAL PERSONALS

W s. Perkins Of Vale. was In
town the first OF the week.
n. x. Scott OF Nyssa, was regis
tered at the Moore Hotel this week
Francis Reider will attend the
Older Boys Conference at Nampa
this week end.
The Rebokah Circle mot Wodn,s-
day afternoon with Mrs. Edna Boyd.
The Parent Teachers meeting will
be- held Friday February 18Th at
3 p. NJ at the High School assem-
bly, room.
Mr. aud Mrs r. Osborn left Mon
day night for La Grande and Port
land.
Mrs. n. o. Bedford returned from
Portland Sunday
Born to Mr.. aud Mrs J. -. Harris
Of ontario. at Holy Rosary Hospital.
February 9Th, u daughter who has
been given the name, olevIa Arlbel.
Carl Curtcman the stage driver
from Riverside to Crane ls In On
tario for few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence oxman Of
Jameson were ontario visitors this
week
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-10
GAME ASSOCIATION IS BUSY
ENROLLING NEW MEMBERS

The Malheur Game Protective as
sociation is busy these days incrca3-
ing It's membership The founders
OF the club expect TO secure over
100 members before the campaign
ends. Only small fee IS charged
and membership fees will be receiv-
ed by o. NJ Castleman. treasurer.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-10

l., ]. Aker. Income Tax Advisor
will be at HIS Ontario office on
Monday February l4th to meet clI-
ents and those who need assistance
In their income tax work 10.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-10

LOsT--Packago containing mer-
ohnndlse. on Main street or between
Post office and Gallagher residence
Finder leave at Argus office for re-
ward IL
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-10

KLEN-ZA-RO - The wonderful
washing powder, cheaper made than
bought. Formula aud 8 other value
able ones soc. This ad and zoe
bring thom all Discount TO agents
Box "a Kimama, Idaho. 10,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-10

Bishop G. Wesley Burns OF the
Methodist Church was caller AT
the Methodist parsonage last Mon
day. The pastors wife assisted by
the Ladies' of the Church held a
most delightful reception for the
Bishop.
A great Methodist Rally was held
at Payette Monday and Tuesday OF
this week The following attended
from Ontario, Mesdames Taggart,
Hunter, Ackerman, seligman, webb
Mrs. Benson and her little son lr-
win, Paul Scligman and Rev. and
Mrs. w j. Luscombe.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Luscombe at tho Parsonage
Thursday afternoon, February II.
Mrs. w. Howland was hostess
this week to the Monday Bridge
club.
The Tuesday Bridge club met
this week with Mrs r. II. Test
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank RAIDER enter
tained the Carnation Club Tuesday
evening.
The Womans club held a meet
ing this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. 10. NJ, Greig Japanese art was
studied and the members present
all wore japanese costomos.
Tho Wednesday Bridge club met
this week at the home OF Mrs. Earl
Blackaby
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Homau are
entertaining the Imperial club this
evening.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-10

for the year were S372.4o310.
This institution has grown more
than the people Of the community
realize and 20 j. r. Brown, mana
ger. more than 10 anyone or to any
thing else Is the success due and the
pntrons OF the Creamery showed
this appreciation Saturday IN the de
monstration given him lie II "a
man OF much executive ability,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-10
ANNUAL MEETING FARMERS
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATIO,
Continued From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
dairy products and he was not so
much Interested IN the commercial
side of dairy foods but OF the hu-
manitarian. lie presented facts and
figures, undisputed. I'm a most intel
ligent and interesting way. There
are 100000 school children In The
United States below normal IN
growth and physical condition due
to the lack of improper nourish-
ment In Portland $3.50 are below
normal, and I'm PendletOn 72Ct and
upun Investigation IL is found that
the children are not receiving the
proper food to sustain them tp a
normal growth lie told us that in
an experiment in Seattle Of 10000
one-hnlf hints Of milk 20 the school
children each day for one month
they we're able to reduce the coudi-
ton Of the children from $3.50 be-
low normal TO 20c, below normal
lie said that value or food In one
pound of butter was equal to Al
eggs that an experiment In the
state penitentiary OF Washington
during three month period by
feeding the prisoners all the mix
they could consume they were en-
abled to reduce the sick IN the pris-
on hospitals from ESQ to Sfo lie
emphasized the need for money 70
advertise the dairy products and
called attention to the amount be-
ing expended In the various news
papers and magazines for products
to take the place OF milk and but
ter: that with onc-eighth of one per
cent H a pound OF butterfat, organ
izatlons could combat this erroneous
propaganda and not only find more
ready markets for dairy products
but what was worth more than
that would be benefitlng humanity
20 a very large extent by giving to
IL the & nrs needed TO build the
body and make II better able to
cone with their fellow men. lie
said that he was not So much con-
cerned about the sale OF 100000
pounds Of butter as he was concern
cd about how many 100000 people
ate butter. Really there were so
many wholesome truths told Ia such
an interesting way that those who
missed the address were the losers.
a. ]. Flock, Manager Of the Boise
COOPERATIVE Company and Mr.. Cor.
mack, Field Deputy for Idaho, wore
'raroGt nt the meeting.
Following are some OF the more
important receipts and expenditure
Of the COOPERATIVE Farmcr1' Cream
cry COMPANY for the year 1920;
RECEIPTS,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-10
N>6cleU1
Church Rcccntion Gircn


A reception was given at the Bap-
tist Church to the forty members
who were taken into membership
during the meetings recently held by
Rev. Milo G.. Bently
Mrs. Grace Robinson had charge
of the program which consisted of
songs by Mr.. Senseman and Wilmer
Taylor two piano selections by Mrs
l.. r. Breithaupt, readings by Mrs.
Geo. Howe and Miss Ruth Cabeen
A buffet luncheon was served
The meeting of the Girls Friendly
Club held February lst at the High
School was well attended and plans
were made for several groups OF
different kinds. The meeting was
addressed by Mrs. w. J. pinney and
others. Mrs. q. T pinney, former
ly OF the Bluebird made aud served
hot doughnuts and coffee which
were greatly appreciated by the
girls.
February 18th is to be the next
party which will be held at the home
OF Mrs Ivan Oakes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
MOCK MEETING FUNNY AFFAIR
 AT HIGH SCHOOL

The second annual mock faculty meeting presented by the members of the Bridgeport High School will take place in the school imm ediate1y after the morning session next ednesday The mock meeting is probably the funniest sketch given during the year in the school Because of the great success from the first affair last year it was thought wise to continue the idea once every following term.
 At the opening of the dance, the principal and the teachers are group ed around a table discussing the feat rres which, if installed, would benefit the school. Of course the whole af- fair is in fun and if the suggestions were put into eyect it would mean the ruin of the school. The big ques- ton of the aDair. however, will be "What Is the Correct Punishment to Give Tardy Pupils?" All teachers give answers and also make numer- ous suggestions.
 The part of the principal, MT. x. Pellen, will be taken by Martin RyOn. His secretary, Miss l. Recordem, will be played by Miss Frances Van Am burgh. The teachers will be, for his tory, Mir. Connie Stution, by Harold Schwartz; for chemistry, MT. Al k. Lite, by Vaughn Abercrombie; for English, Miss Speekwel, by Miss Irene Broderick; for languabes. MT. Lin guist. by Johnson AbercrOmbie; for domestic science Miss l Gchorchenl, by Miss Gertrude Stone: for drama tics, Miss I. Coachenl, by Miss Gather inc McLachlan; for commercial de- partment, Miss I Typeum, by Miss Lillian Kiely; for Latin. MT. I. Funk em, by Tom Reilly; for music, Miss Iona Goodvoice, by Miss Blanche Feinstein.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28

have kept those metallic trellis work masts which characterize them and which with their towers, easements. kiosks, foot bridges and tunnels form a central castle offering a big target to enemy fire. The develop ment of superstructures is a danger which is not justified either on ac- count of the necessity of 1ong-dis- tance observation or of the advant- ages of grouping the steering gear of the ship and the control of the guns. The lessons of the late war showed that a single shell falling squarey in this mass of steel can cause a veritable catastrophe. The