davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26
LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST
-------- -',---------e
esau 4 u fseph 4 aqug n Nsl1t II ~

Rev. Ingraham and family went
to Sterling yesterday for dental work
MT. Rasmussen came up from Ster-
ling Saturday to spend Sunday With
his family.
A notice posted in the postoiIice
says that DR.. Blanchard will locate
1 at Hillrose.
Mr.. and Mrs Sanford Of the Fort
5,Morgan Herald were Raymer yisi-
tors last Sunday.
c. G. Cronbaugh, eyesight spec
ialist. Glasses fitted and lenses du-
picated. Raabe Building. Sterling.
Corn planting is nearly completed
and a larger acreage than ever before
of this crop has been planted In this
section.
Miss Fisher returned to her home
in Denver Saturday after year Of
successful work In the Raymer
schools.
Mrs. Mary Lane retuned to Boul-
der Tuesday, after q weeks visit to
these parts to look after business
matters.
Miss Elsie Powell came from near
Sterling Saturday to spend the week
end at her brothers and with other
relatives.
A fine shower fell in Raymer yes
terday afternoon, and nearby more
frequent and more copious moisture
is reported.
The Ladies Aid meets at the J. Il
White home next Thursday. enter
tanned by Mrs. Whit and Mrs. How
ard Ducker.
Miss Floye Allen came from
Denver Friday to attend the gradu-
tion exercises in which Miss 0lennie
was participant
Ray and Mrs. johnson left Friday
In their new Ford Coupe for some
Nebraska town where Ray will play
ball this summer.
Showers are Of frequent occurance
about us. but 90 far have passed this
immediate vicinity by with but a
meager prinkle or two.
Parie Smith and wife OF Hastun,
Colorado. were u.lay and Sun
day visitors It the ~ X McCt-k.c
home. aout u,ast Of RAy,aer
should like to exchange hats
with the man who wore mine away
from tbe graduation exercises last
Friday night. 3. @. Ingraham.
Miss Nellie Monroe. who has been
the domestic science and language
teacher in the Raymer schools the
past year. left Friday for Denver
Superintendent Birdick, Mrs. Bir-
dick and small son left Tuesday
morning overland for Boulder. where
they will spend their summer vaca-
tiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs Richardson and Mr..
Smith came up from sterling to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Rooms Sunday. Mrs.
Smith and the baby accompanied
them back In the evening.
John Graves came up from Nor
gan to spend Sunday at home. He
remained until Monday morning and
the Enterprise fiver took him back
to his work with Herald at Morgan.
Miss Merna White left sunday Tor
Dubuque, Iowa. to resume her du-
ties in Uncle Sans sevice. She came
some three weeks ago on account Of
the illness Of her father. q. H. White
Mrs. Eva Line left Saturday for
Denver, Arvada and otk5k points for
her summer i Grion. She expects
to return tod ymer in the fall to
resume her WI in the Raymsr
{ schsols. ~
Mr., and Mrs. A 3. Pischel and son
Willard came from Morgan Tuesday
for visit at the T. v. Addingtou
home returning home the merit morn
ing. but willard remained for long
er visit.
Mrs. Martin and Robert Frants
drove to Morgan Saturday to meet
Mr.. Martin. Monday the Martins
left for their new home at Yuma.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26
]. 9. N1xol

Attorney and councillor at Law
j. G. Nixon A. Il. Iftalev
207 Coronado Building
Opposite Court House. Greeley. Colo
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26
NOTICE o. ADJUSTMENT DAY
STATE or coLoRADo)

County Of Weld.
In ~ csssty cssrt. In Prebsts.
In ths Eetats Of
No. 226T.
L. D. Hals Do Ford, Dsssassd.
All psssons having slainas asxinst said
ststs are hsfsby nottasd to present than
for aajustmsnt 70 IL cean11 Court Of Weld
County Colorado. On le1ay. ths sth Day
Of June. 1871. SF
q. h. d Ford.
Ads1labtsstor Of ssA satats.
First publication ~ s. 1871.
Last pubIsaticn Nv ~. eisl.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26
DENNY MILLING co.
FLOUR AND FEED

Flavo Flour Ash ------- SAILS
|Flavo Flour 100fb ---- 4.25l
Whole wheat or graham 10ib 4Od
Corn Meal white or yello per 10 I'd
Bolted rye flour per ib ------ 4d
shorts or grind millett 100fb 1.O0|
Corn Chop, 100ib ------- LID
Guaranteed and sold direct to tho
Concumer only
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26

A solitary crouch wouldn't Be
50 bad i he d remain solitary, but
he always insists on spreading the
bad news.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26

Miss Mary Johnston left Saturday
for her Iowa home, after year Of &C.
ceptable worn in the Raymer chools.
She will be back in the fall to re-
sumo her work and will be accom-
panied by her sister, who will teach
the ard and 4th grades
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26

A notice posted in the postoilice
says that DR.. Blanchard will locate
at Hillrose.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26

Rev. Ingraham and family went
to Sterling yesterday for dental work
Mt. Rasmussen came up from Stsr-
ling Saturday to spend Sunday With
his family.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26

A good deal of talk is like ths
patter d a tennor drum-plenty d
noise but nothing underneath,
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26

Miss Nellie Monroe. who has been
the domestic science and Language
teacher in the Raymer schools the
past year, left Friday for Denver
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26

Mr.. Allen, drove to Greeley the
first Of the week on business and to
take Miss Floye on her way to re-
sume her work In the Denver hospi-
tai. On the way home Monday even
ing Mr.. Allen stopped over night IN
Briggsdale.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26

Mis- Nrma Powell vim assist Mrs.
'Lacock with her housswork this
summer. She went ont Friday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26

should like to exchange hats
with the man who wore mine away
from tbe graduation exercises last
Friday night. 3. @. Ingraham.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
LIBEREHIL

At the annual business meeting Of the
Liberty Hill Congregational church and
roll call Saturday evening the following
officers were elected: Trustees, John
Clarke, Fred Green, G. B. Dimon; secre.
tary and treasurer, Horace Foote organ
ist, Mrs. Maud H. Palmer; auditor, coll
lector and chorister, ]. George Clark
ushers, Everett C. -Payson. G. B. Dimon,
John Kinnaird. Elmer E. Caples, Richard
Dimon.
At the annual business meeting of the
Liberty HILL Sunday school the following
officers were elected: Superintendent, Ell
mer E. CaDles; secretary and treasurer
Mrs. Horace Foote iorganist, Mrs. Everett
c. Payson; librarian, Mrs. y. George
Clark.
Everett E. Loomis has gone to q sana.
torium in Norwich.
Mrs. E. A. Noyes is seriously ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Gurley's grand.
daughter, Evelyn Moffitt, of New Haven
is staying with them for a while.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield c. Noyes arG
daughter Doris and son Russell Of Will
mantle were callers on Mrs E. 4. Noye.
Monday evening.
Gordon Kinnaird Of Hartford was :
guest of his parents recently. He was on,
of the boys who went overseas in tn,
great war.
Mr.. Fousek has bargained his place I,
New York parties.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Stafford had very few fires during 1920.
the total loss by fire not exceeding 81, OOO
The only fires reported were April 20,
house of r. H. Valentine, Grove street
and the same date a brush fire in the rear
of Grant avenue July 2, small fire in
Smith & Cooley mill July 16, chimney
fire, Shahan block. The most damaging
fire of the year was the Levi D. Gary
barn on Nov. 10, with a loss of about
$4,000, and the next was the Springs
house barn, with loss of $4,000. On
Dec. 25th the fire department was called
to a small chimney fire on Grant street
and another on Gold street.
Alvarado and Beatrice Sabourin are
visiting relatives in Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L, Quinley are visiting
Bennington, VT, relatives.
Miss Frances Newton has returned to
Orange, N. J., after spending the holidays
in town.
The corporators of the Stafford Library
association will meet Monday afternoon
at o'clock.
Ralph Prouty is now employed at
Greaves'.
Mrs. ]. P. Wagner has returned from
Clayville. N. Y, where she attended the
funeral of a nephew.
John O'Brien has returned from z visit
with relatives in South Coventry
Thomas F. Yare and Miss Dorothy J.
Frazier were married at the Methodist
parsonage Wednesday evening. The bride
| is member of the Methodist church
| teaches in the Sunday school and sings in
the choir Mr.. Yare is salesman fol
Smith & Cooley. After the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Yare left for a brief wedding
| trip. They expect to make their home il
Stafford Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

Miss Collins moved to Willimantic and
of years. Several years ago she removed
from this city and returned to Columbia
making her home with a nephew, Hubert
P. Collins, and subsequently with her
brother, moving to Whitneyville in 1919.
She became a member of the Columbia
Congregat church January 6, 1857
and transferred to the Congregational
church of this city April IL, 1888, and
remained a member of the local church
until her death. Surviving her is her
brother, William A Collins, six nephews,
one niece, sixteen grand nephews and
nieces.
! Frank R. Custard and Merritt ]. Hop
| kins, secretary and boys department sec
| rotary Of the local 7. M. C. A, were in
New Haven Thursday attending Y NJ
c. A. conference.
Three young girls whose ages range
! from IA to 16 years were arrested Thurs
| day by Chief of Police Killourey and will
be given hearing in police court this
| (Friday) morning. Two of them will be
| charged with being in manifest danger of
| falling into habits of vice and the third
will be charged with violation of her pro-
| baton.
| An automobile marker, Connecticut reg
istry, No, 1871, 1921, that was turned
over to the local police Thursday morn
ing was the property of Prosper Vegiard
of this city, Mr.. Vegiard stated he lost
| the marker while passing through South
Windham Wednesday night. The marker
was turned over to him by the police
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

boro, Mass, were holiday guests at =. Z.
Casavants of Mathewson street. Ed
wardina Boucher returned to Marlboro
with MIR. and Mrs. Goodwin to spend two
weeks vacation.
| Frank Casavant, IT., is away for a
tweek on business trip through Massas
chusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. JeffeFs announce the
engagement of their daughter, Gladys
Irene, to Leslie Fletcher Ward of Wilt
mantle, Miss letters is the stencgrapher
in the A, B. Burleson, Inc. office. Mr..
Ward, whose home is in Norwich, has
store. in Willirnantic.
| Miss Virginia DesJardines goes to Wor-
cester today (Friday) to visit her brother,
Philip DesJAfdines. Mr.. DesJardines' z
Year old son is to undergo serious oper-
alton for a swollen gland.
I L. NJ. Carpenter and Prentice Chase
have gone to Canada to spend several
days. Mrs. Chases sister, Mrs. Francis
Shannon, of, Stonington, is visiting Mrs.
Chase at the Ashland clubhouse.
The Gardiner class of the Methodist
church at their meeting at the home of
Mrs W. r. Burdick surprised Mrs Joseph
Wharton with a miscellaneous shower.
= The Pachaug church holds a meeting
tonight at 6; the church members and
| 80
at 7 and to stereopticon lecture at
given by Rev. Robert Humphreys Of
Canterbury.
The annual election OF the Crescent
tclub Resulted in the choice of Robert J.
Gray, president; ]. T. Wilbur, vice presi-
dent, and H. E. Paul, secretary and
treasurer. There are so members Of this
club
Mrs. James Flannery and daughter
Alice of New Britain are visiting al
Thomas McBroomes.
| Judge A. NJ. Brown tried the case Of
Lupa Wednesday and fined him on thu
first count, for keeping gambling place
$50 and 30 days in Jail. On the secont
count, for allowing minors in the place
$50 and costs. Lupa, appealed the cas-,
and furnished bonds. Thursday Judg,
Brown tried the Ease of Peter Rroyia O.
Goodyear, whom Officer Dolan caugh
Thursday morning at an early hour Will,
transporting liquor through this town
The accused was fined $221.47, which h
paid. Next
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
SALEM

Dudley Pratt and friend from Boston
spent few days last week at the home
of Miss Jennie Hurlbut.
Mrs. Eugene Rowe with little son of
New London spent several days recently
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rathbun have re-
turned after several days visit with rela.
tives in New London,
Mrs. Thomas Day spent New Years
day with'New London friends.
Floyd Day returned Saturday to the
naval training station at Newport after
10 days visit at his home here.
Louis Schumacher, employed in'
York, spent New Years at his home
E. A. Mitchell and Abe Simenowitz
were recent callers in New London.
Miss Leah Clifford returned to New Lon
don Monday, having spent the holidays at
her home.
]. F. Rogers and Ira Clifford were re-
cent callers in New London.
Representative w B. Kingsley spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Hartford.
Misses Eleanor Moore and Helen Rog.
spent the Christmas vacation at theil
homes.
Harry Moore is oiling the floors ant
making other repairs to the schoolhouses
Miss Nellie Gray of Colchester was the
| leader of the Christian Endeavor service
Sunday evening. New song books havt
been purchased by the society.
The members OF the Salem Social clul
and families enjoyed roast pig supper a
the clubhouse New Years eve. After sup
per there was dancing.
The farm bureau has arranged an all
/ day institute to be held in Grange hal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
HUMOk OF THE DAY

Mr.. Longsuffer--If pay tine rent you're
asking, won't have enough left to keep
the wolf from the door.
The Agent-The janitor will see to that
Wolves are not allowed in these apart
ments.-Judge.
The young man seems frivolous. Can
he do anything at ai.?"
He can dance divinely, dad"
We'll, IL he can qualify as first class
dancer ne may be able to support you.
after ali. never thought of that
Louisville Courier-Journal
did you ever notice that even 30 subtle
a thing as passing perfume will sud-
denly bring vivid memories of thespast?'
Many a time" answered Uncle Bill
Bottletop, specially when happened to
step into a mint patch.
Star.
Customer-Haye you q Sporting Life p
Bookstore Clerk-Not very.-Exchange
Doctor (to Edgar. aged 4-Put your
tongue out, please.
Little Edgar protruded the tip Of his
tongue.
Doctor-No, no. put it right out
! Little EDGAR tan't, doctor; its fast.
ened to me.-Detroit Free Press.
There's going to be an Inauguration
ball in March,"
Yes. First time in eight years the re
publicans Fave felt like dancing"-Balti
more American.
He-There have been times in my lii
when I was tempted to commit suicide.
She-Why grieve over the past? w
can all look back and see where view
made MISUNDERSTANDING Scotsman.
DO you ever catch any whales, cap
tain?' asked the fair passenger on tn
ocean liner.
"Often, ma'am," answered the dignifie
captain.
How very wonderful Please tell m
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
THE KALEIDOSCOPE.

The white poplar can be used as a nat
ural lightning rod.
Toxic Is said to have mo. : book si:c;,s
than any other city.
Acetic acid 10 being manufactured from
cocoanut shells In Ceylon-
A church in Springfield. Mass. recent
ly was the scene Of nine weddings in one
day.
The government OF Venezuela has g.
tablished a school Of radio telegraphy at
Caracas.
The flesh Of the wombat. a burrowing
Australian marsupial, resembles pork and
Is esteemed delicacy.
Prunes are served to the inmates of
Sing Sing prison on an. average Of II a
week. and IL. 200 are used for one meal
Coleridge once wrote a sonnet on a
scrap OF seaweed, while Tennyson's I'm
Memoriam" was first written in butch
er's ledger.
The art Of refining sugar and making
| what is called loaf sugar was invented by
u Venetian citizen toward the end Of the
18th Century.
The only wound Napoleon Bonapartc
ever received In battle was at Ratisbor
IN 1900. when he was struck by a piecs
Of she'll The splinter of shell IL now IL
the army museum in Paris.
In olden times the Yule log was always
laid aside before IL was burned out. 81
that the next Christmas day the new Yul'
log might be lighted from the eharreS
tremains Of its predecessor.
The most sensitive instrument yet mad,
Is the bolometer. originally invented b!
Langley, which Is used for measuring va
riations in the radiation Of heat. II reg
listers to q millionth Of . degree.
Norwegian scientists claim to hav
learned that the island Of Greenland 1
moving slowly 10 the west Mt the rate o
about 10 yards a year. They say It wa
once connected with Norway and ha
moved SIS miles in the last 100000 year
and Is still moving.
The possibilities Of yellow birch In IN
Ipaper and lumber industries are discusses
In state bulletin Issued by the New Yorl
! State College of Forestry at Syracus'
which shows that this speoies can b
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
ROCKVILLE

Mrs. Albert S. Babcocls, who has been
Ill with bronchial pneumonia the past
week, is improving.
I The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs FL
mer Baton, who was severely scaIded by
falling backwards into a tub of hot
water, is getting along as well as can be
expected.
Miss Anna Crandall spent the recent
holiday with Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Boss at
Hope Valley.
Mrs. Carlton Irish and daughter Lucie
and Miss Lena Saunders were callers in
westerly one day last week.
Charles Boss has been Ill for several
weeks.
Frank IL. Hill and wilfred E. Barber
took dinner New Years day with the for.
meTs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hin
at their home in Ashaway.
Miss MAZDA Burdick of Stamford was
the guest last week from Tuesday until
Saturday of Miss Florence Barber al
Woodcrest
Emory c. Kenyon and Samuel p
Jencks were recent callers in Westerly
School opened Monday after the hoIi
day vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

what - 1o4nG On IOn1BnS
Pythian Sisters. Purinton Temple, No.
2. meets at sos Main street
wmimAutle LEDGE No. go, Loyal Or
der Of Moose. now numbering in its mem
bership four hundred and thirty-five,
plans 70 have the largest number of mem
hers Of any fraternal organization in the
city Of Willimantic. Since December list
last the lodge has been engaged in a
membership campaign that has resulted in
new members joining the lodge. Sunday
afternoon, January 9Th the initiation Of
forty members viii take place at the
Moose Home on Pleasant street. Special
arrangements have been made and visit
Ing brothers are expected from lodges in
nelghboring cities. A special meeting of
the lodge was held Wednesday night at
Wtich President Pierre J. Laramee pie
sided. The names Of twenty applicants
for membership were read. Two hours
entertainment completed the evenings
program. A full FLOODED Indian chief of
the Blue sky tribe who Is touring the
Moosc lodges Of the tJew England states
was the speaker. Music was furnished by
4 local orchestra. The chief was also Sc
cured for the meeting Sunday afternoon.
wiElimantic Lodge. No. 1440 was insti-
tuAd October Is, 1915 and during the
rtars following made rapid gains in MEM
herhip. The lodge now holds as assets
s. fs7.sl Of which s5.Os7,s4 Is in local
a1slrs and $500 is in Liberty bonds Since
f1s lodge was Instituted IN 1915 the sum
" &szs1 has been paid out in sick ben
eifs and for funeral expenses Of members
Samuel Feidnan left this city Thurs
day for Boston. on business trip.
~~1n Trr. ~ NT.fu CIV al
has returned TO her home, having been a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
.JEWETT CITY

Special meeting American Legion at
this evening. Important busiliess.-adv.
Following are the pupils perfect in at
tendance for the fall term in the Riverside
school: Stanley Luty. Mecieu Solenski.
Antoinella Wofosky, Anthony Zagrenski,
Stella Mowoho, Rena Baekand, Mary
konikl, Ernest Loranger, Emily Miss,
Katherine Nofi, Edward Skocyxlas, John
zagarenski Sophia Ambot, Wilfred Duff,
Annie Anthony, Joseph Walas, Anthony
Modusjewski, Helen Wozniak, Paul Am
bot. Blanche Nichols, Eva Duff, Clara
Richardson, Sylvia Bryant, Helen Giver-
ski, Dolr,n Griska, Fred Kusek, Harold
Frink Stanley Donkowske, Stanley
Heastava, Stanley Kusek, Edwas1 Rvs
William Bakanowsky, Alvin Eichelberg,
Leo Gagnon, Everett Thornton, Mary
Miss, David Clarke, Vera McBroome, Sell
ma Aramoney. Vietona Guillotte, Mary
McDermott, Ellen Faust, Rose Crumb,
Fannie Solenski, Doris Carpenter, Annie
Misiarek, Stanley Cieriszewski Peter
Koniclzi, Peter Kusek, Agnes Loranger,
Mateau Maiek, Angelina Marinella,
Charles Mintae Annie Osga, Helen Osga.
Annie Anthony, Lowell Shorey, Walter
zabrienski, Stella Bernard, Stella Bush,
i Theodore Davis. Raymond Jarvis, Peter
Minta, Stella Polawaczyk, Noe Bachand,
Marjorie Stafford, Frank Zavistoski Ed
lule befIaEu, GTace BuTQd, viola MiSlOruk,
Victor Sako.;wslzi. Irene Cadieux, Louise
Cadieux, Royal Gill, Andrew Misiorek
Mary Rose Marion, Joseph Peascik, Mary
Solenski, Bertha Zahwske
The body of Charles j. Pechic, one of
Griswold's soldiers who died in the late
war. has been sent home from France and
arrived in Jewett City Thursday night. II
was taken in charge by Hourigan Bros
| and was conveyed to the home of Edmond
Dayon, Mrs. Pechie's father where she
lives, in Glasgo. Orville Lalamme post
American Legion, has had committee
appointed in readiness to act as soon as
the body arrived. The committee com.
prises William Monty, Fred Belisle an6
E. H. HiscoX, Jr. Commander G. H Jen.
nings and William Monte preceded the
body to Glasgo Thursday evening. Charlie.
Pechie went to Camp Devens for si5
weeks in October, 1917, and was trans
ferred to Camp Gordon, Ga. He SAILED
for France April 80, 1918. He wa.
wounded in action and pneumonia result
ed. He died Oct. II, 1918. He was
member of Co. H, 32Sth infantry. He ii
survived by his wife. who was Luc,
Dayon of Griswold and his parents ant
sisters and brothers in Plainfield. Amer
lean Legion members are on guard at MI
Pechie's home.
Automobile owners could greatly assis
the service men if they would offer tn
carrying a delegation to the funeral Sat
urday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Goodwin of Mari
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
CLASCO

Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Button of West Ash
willett were callers at A. R. Buttons
Sunday.
Albert Bromley of Voluntown was call
ing on friends here Tuesday.
DR.. ]. B. Sweet was called to North
Stonington Monday to reduce the fracture
Of the kneecap for Miss Ella Ecclestope.
The accident was caused by slipping from
a ladder.
The local mill has cut wages % 1-2 per
cent, and is running but nine and one
half hours weekly.
Mrs. H. ]. Cole has received word OF
the serious illness of her father, who re-
sides in Westfield, LASS
Downing Bros. are drawing ties to Jew.
EFT City from H. ]. Coles woodlot.
Walter G. Burdick was visitor al
Stewart Hill Monday
School opened for the winter term or
Monday with Miss Young and Miss Nal.
10y teachers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

made highly valuable and must Be osu'
sidered in future forest planting
At Ashland. Ore. a supply Of water for
use during the summer Is being stored NJ
by means Of n dam Of Ice. The surplus
water Of the winter IL being sprayed over
a line across the valley. with the result
that 1t freezes quickly in this Shape and
is forming an immense dam which will
hold back thousands Of gallons Of water.
and II is thought that this water and the
ice itself rs it melts during the warmer
months will constitute supply which win
carry the people of the vicinity over the
dry season.
l. Analysis Of the gunnery exercises Il
the American navy during tho past year
shows that the greatest prog cas- toward
efficiency was made by vessels Of the bat
tleship class. due 10 the larger number q
j men aboard such ships. and the compare
tive Stability Of the personnel. The navy
department considers that battleship
guunery Is at present about equal TO that
Of foreign battieshirs. II Is believed that
within the next year vessels Of other
classes will be brought up as regards gun
merry to the level OF our batiieshipG.-
Scientific American.