davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21

The GaStuaia. ~ c., Daily Gazette,
having finished tho installation "i It's
new prrfcctin% press. is now coming
out in enlarged form seven columns
eight pages. The first issue on the new
mcss WAS that of "Wednesday. and its
appearance WAS quite crcditth!c. From
now on the Gazette will DC III IL posi-
iiun To meet the growing requirements
Of it's progressive constituency. ana
.-ivc rrcu C;astuni;L all SHE will re-
uIiic in the way of u newspaper for
Sulnc time tn come.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21

The station ouly to learn that Ward
had not arrived. \ search EIrtE
started ont the ncEt day and found
Wards sled and dog team Oh Dewey
creek. There were evidences That
Ward hal spent the night there. Tho
irmreratlrr during The night had hcrn
20 degrees below zero. and Ward was
known tn have only Il rnhc to protect
liin from the cold Members OF In"
searching party said Ward had Owl
IDENTIFY left his team on the morning
ri tlir 18th and started for TrlI"r. Ten
miles distance. He probably lHcnmc
confused. they said. and headed in the
wror.- direction. The body was found
on the Teller side of Grantley lnrhor
and about 20. miles distance from
Teller.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21
EOCA L, AFFAIRS;
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

York Hardware Company--Hardwarc.
Carroll Br0thersLimc.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Company-sS.50 fol
Sl.50.
FIRST baptist Church OF Yorkville-The homt
Of good fellowship.
Shady Nook Poultry Farm-Thc Show Room
The City Markct--Call Jimmie" No. a.
The Star Theatre, j. Q. Wray. Managcr--
Programme for today, tomorrow and Mon
day.
MarkorclI Drug Comrany-Prcrnrcd to give
tho bcsl service in the filling of pr.scrip
tions; A bargain sale of good articles fo
almost nothing.
]. i. Faulkner. Treas Notice 10 Autt
drivers lis To- Chauircur.s licenses.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21

The total state appropriation nl a
little more than $6,000.000 was plenty
large last year. and ii would be Better
To reduce it Il million rather than
raise it Il million. There is very little
reason to hope. however, that the APP
preparation will be held within the
budget recommendation. The rroh-
ability is that this recommendation
will he largely exceeded.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21
LOCAL LACONICS.

Senator Hart has introduced a bill to
amend section OF an act entitled AN
act to nablc townships in York county
To issue bonds for rOadS," so as to pro-
vide for the Investment of the sinking
funds from the sale Of said bonds. Re
ferrcd to, committee on finance.
Fort Mill Postmastership.
Joe. NJ. .Bclk has been nominated to
the United States senate for appoint
mcnt as postmaster Of Fort Mill: but as
TO whether his nomination will be con-
frmcd by tho Republican senate re-
mains to he seen. Both Senators Smith
and Dial arc looking after the confirm
alton. w. r. Ardrcy has been acting
postmaster since last July.
Barn Destroyed by Fire.
The burn on the premises of J. f.
Brandon at McConncllSvillc was de-
stroyCd by fire last Tuesday and Il
horse and COW lodged therein were
badly burned. One hundred and fifty
bundles of fodder were consumed by
the flames. y small amount OF in
suiTlncc was carried on the horse. The
owner has no idea us TO the origin o.
tho fire.
Gin Destroyed by Fire.
The cotton ginncry of w. L. Hill and
Company at Sharon, was destroyed by
fire yesterday afternoon shortly after
i o'clock. The fire is believed to have
been caused by a "hot box The gin
merry burned quickly since there were
no facilities at hand to fight the fire.
\ large quantity OF cotton in tho yard
caught fire hut the blaze was eXtin-
Cuishc,l. The loss iS understood Id
have been about $4,000 with no in
SuranCr. -..-.
| Assessment of Mercantile Stocks.
Every merchant in South Caro- in:l
is this week receiving from the state
tax commission, with offices in Col
unIbiH. a. blank form on which to make
Il report of the value ni tiic stock of
.,,nc; carried. These will he the MsiS
of tax assessments for 1921. There
are approximately MT ,"n thousand
merchants in The state to all Of whom
the tax corlnisSinl is sending the
blank stock statements. The mcr.
chants arc required TO give Informal
tiOn us To the nature nf their business:
.hc ;rmoun: Of inventory merchandise
received and S;llHS made since last
inventory, AMI prior tc .lnnlihfy J..
1921; the value of goods nn conSiSn-
ment: the amount Of notes anu ac-
counts received and ut actual value:
the amount of notes payable and fc-
counts payable ut actual value: the
tl,rc value Of merchandise and fiX-
turCs January ]: the amount al lnSilr-
aurr carried: gross ShlcS Tor l9.0:
the name of partners in II partnership
and tho names nf officers; in Il c"rpor-
atiun: the capital stock AMI the sur
plus Hcrrllcd. All Of this infnrnEI ton
is sworn to. The tax commission Will
fix assessments on tho lmsis OF the in
formation furnished by the merchants
themselves. # any fail to furnish the
necessary data, it is stated tho COM
mission will take legal steps to re-
quirc them to produce their records.
The law requires this. The tax COM
mission is advising nll merchants that
the fair market value will Inc the
basis nl assessments. Each merchant
is asked 10 advise the commission
whether he makes his statement on
tho basis D' cost or market Tl!llc.
The assessments for taxation are
made on the basis Of rnlty-lwO per
cent. Of the true value Of property.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21

.. Grcrnviir. .Innuary rs: III" 'ir''i
wnirau county riiirii! in South Caro-
lin, WH. ,.i,"I."i hero tu''HH III -
>;lrnir r!"t.lirn held Ia rlI''"~" Il SIl'-
,.r,.:,.,. Ia l'rulrIl" Judge Waiter II.
scott. whu w;IE Killed in "n hu'"ill"-
lii,. :r.ri.I,ui tn" day after christmas.
.jud%c S,uli'S widow. Mrs. Fannie {.
Scott. wi1n had served a* clerk IN ts!At
office for Il number "I years. W;lS IN
nnj,::ri ran,idat" for the place. AIr''
S..ntt IS to .asxirnr the ,ll7tic: Of tlu'
n.iic" within Il f,W days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21

- Tiir house "f representatives, voted
Wednesday, against increasing lis now
l3j nirtr,I"r$. This Acii"n WAS h'k"n
bv :.dupti"n Oi an Hlurudmrnl |" tl"'
r,.npturtionmcut lill which sought l"
Increase the total al 50. n!"" the
amendment l.. seats wOiiid hc shifted
from II tu s seats. The TOt" t" keep
the membership nt l%a WAS lbs for I"
II aw;iirsl. Til" Sui" for HI"pll"n "'
iE,. :rmrE.iin"ni prnrn*rd Ivy i;rrTrS"n-
1alivv i,nrlnIr. l;"nui1licHn. tHili"r-
nin. :: ni"In'"r of ii" r"nSl!S rnlnnlti"'
which rr,rurtcd ihr bill. VAS 80 oyer
,yii"!.iin:: thai :'ruHi'1cS III Il bigger
i.n,.%" said they realized ii w",i'h
stand. The anir',!n!"ni 'n'%'''S l'li'
,l. fnlI.,win@ STATES will lose s'i'iS Nv"
Years hence: Missouri :: ANA m
,.!an;., iowa. EirnS;i*. krnIH;'kN. .""lS-
lana. Maine. M*$iS*irri E"hITISEa'
i:h"!" l$I:imI AMI Nrrn!"ni nn" "hrh.
California; will -:nin =. Mrhi;:Hn -
ohio =. ami Connecticut. %"w Jersey
\uri!i t'.,ruIin::. Texas ;:nl NH"ilI'I%-
;riI Gi... "nvii.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21
: CHI Tloykriile G;;pqaireE.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1921.

Representative ESch, of Wisconsin,
discussing the proposition for incrcas-
cd representation in the house, hit the
nail hard on the head when he said
that the states were not nearly so
much concerned about more seats as
they were about the proper filling of
the seats already provided for. 1t is
quality that the country needs in the
house, not quantity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21

Henry Rosenfeit, member of the na-
tional finance board Of the European
relief organiza ton, who was in Colllm-
hia Wednesday, said, that up to date
about S11 900, 900 Of the s33,OOo,OOO ask
ctl for had bncn collected, and he was
hopeful that the remainder would be in
hand by Washington's birthday, Fcbru-
ary ~. -
Subscribers whose subscriptions ex-
pire after February 10 are again re-
minded that February 10 is the day
that the offer to furnish the Enquirer
ut $3.50 u year expires. After Feb
rllary ~ the price is $500 Il year, AMI
the subscriber who fails to give his
name and money TO the clubnlakcr be-
fore that date has no just complaint
against anybody but himself.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21

The Indications are that so much ol
il,n ,.nmulllSory education law rs pro-
vid'S inr tn" support OF trlEtnt "ii''FS
r,,,. the rnrnrrrInrn, of III" sam" VIE h"
repealed as Il treasure "f ,r"!IniE. Ala"
Yorkvillc l,nuuii'rr iS'nnt IN Il position
Ia speak for other counties. In the MI
tyrr Of things. il wnuld assume thai
,hnrr arc Il number Of rnurlir$ many
ur them. perhaps. in which The whole
,l,in:: has been u failure; but that IS by
no means the case in York county. IN
this county the trlHnl officers haF"
brcn worth all they have cost, not "hiy
as tu enforcing proper b''"hE'lic" "!'
the s,.huulS, hut in other helpful ways
besides.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21
TAX COLLECTIONS

Tax collections for York county up
10 january Is aggregated S41f.119.49.
The collections by townships stood as
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21
Fort Mill Postmastership.

Joe. NJ. Bclk has been nominated to
the United States senate for appoint
ment as postmaster Of Fort Mill; but as
10 whether his nomination will be con-
firmcd by tho Republican senate re-
mains to he seen. Both Senators Smith
and Dial arc looking after the confirm
alton. w. r. Ardrcy has been acting
postmaster since last July.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21
Church Advertising.

Ono of Amcrica'S greatest business
men once gave uttcrancc to an cX-
prrSSion like this:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-04

"He edged nearer 10 her until ne
was almost as close as the air in the
subway"
"But his mind, like her face, was
made up"
"Her hair dropped on her pailid
cheek like seaweed on clam"
sHe gazed anxiously at her face,
the way person in a taxi gazes at
the face of the meter. Boston Tran
script.
A new foreman took charge OF the
shop this particular morning, and
many of the men had not as yet met
him. About the middle of the forenoon
he was making a tour OF the Dul'o-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-04

ings to familiarize himself with the
layout, when on passing a small en-
closure he saw two workmen inside
who were sitting down smoking. Be
fore he had the opportunity to speak
one of the men said: Hello, what are
you doing, stranger"
"I'm Dodgen, the new foreman"
was the reply.
80 are we, come in and have a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-04
LAUGHS

General Woods suggestion that Jhe
Filipinos be taught law ana oF r:I;
o,aht not to be limited to the FIN
ninos.-Syracuse Herald.
p,ackstone-ssWhat made the jury
a;sagre in that prohibition case
Webster-''There wasn't cnoustl
evidence to go round, SO an eA.ep'
tho first four Jurors voted for area
sonable doubt" THE American L.
gion Weekly.
"How,s this?" asked the lawyer
"you,ye named six bankers IN your
will to be pallbearcrs. Of course, II >
all right, but wouldn't you rathel
choose some friends with whom you
are on better terms!"
"No Judge" that all right. Inose
fellows have carried me iol eo ~ y
thew might as well finish the JoD.
Tho American Legion Weekly.
"you must have made a few enc :,
mics in your long political career
"More than a few" answered Sen
stor Sorghum. Il have forgiven them
all"
"That is magnanimous."
:.Not especially. BY forgivinng them nc
cal their attention to the fact that
they never succeeded in inJurlng me
enouph to earn my abiding resent,
ment. '!-Washington Star.
When the woman motorist was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-04


called upon to stop, she asked, indig-
nantlp, "What do you want with me-
You were travelling at forty miles
an hour" answered the police ofacer'
"Forty niles an hour? Why, l
haven't been out an hour" said the
woman.
$50 ahead" said the officer. "That's
a new one to me, Exchange.
Some of our story writer's are run,
ming riot with their SMILES. Here are
a few we gathered n our late reading:
"Her. lips quivered like light
auto"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-14
ROSARY SOCIETY TO HAVE
ANOTHER CARD PARTY

on this coming Thursday night,
the Rosary Society of st. Mary's
church will auspice their third an
nual card party for the benefit of
the building fund of st. Mary's
church. The party will take place
in the auditorium of the Knights of
Columbus Home in High street, and
coming as it does at the climax of
the weekly parties Of the society
which have been held each Thurs
day night in st. Mary's Hall, it will
be without doubt, the biggest card
event of the season. Each year the
party has been held for the benefit
of the building fund and each year
the society has received glowing
praises for the splendid sum added
to the fund in this way. Mrs. Pat
rick J.. White is chairman of the
party this year with Mrs. Frank
Bruins. Miss Blanche Van SICKLE and
Mrs. James II. White. members of
the committee. With these workers
the society will have little trouble
in exceeding their proceeds of the
past.
There will be table arrangements
for all of the card games, bridge,
500, pinochle and euchre, as well as
for the peanut jab. Seventy-fve
pretty prizes will be awarded, in
Guiding a door prize. Many are an
ticipating attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-14
MISS META MILLER
WEEDS JOHN GRISPAR1

Among the very few brides of
November is Miss Meta Miller. ED
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
j. Miller, of Lee avenue, whose we'd
ding to John Grispart, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Grispart, of Keasbey,
took place on Saturday afternoon al
the rectory of the Church of Our
Lady of Hungary in Cortlandt street.
The Rev. Father Smaligo officiated
at the pretty ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss
Theresa MARRIOTT, of New York, as
maid of honor and by her sister,
Anna. as bridesmaid. Louis Girls
part, brother of the groom. was the
best man.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin and ~georgette crepe and car
ried a shower bouquet of roses and
lilies-of-the-valley. Her matron of
honor was attired in pink georgette
while her sister wore a gown of pink
and wtte baronette satin.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the Western I'M
provement Association hall in Brace
avenue at which over n hundred
guests were present. Fred O'Brien's
orchestra furnished the music for
the dancing and at 1880 o'clock an
elaborate dinner was served. The
couple received many beautiful
gifts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-14
DEBATE TO FEATURE
MISSION SESSION

"Resoived that Christianity Is d
Failure" is the subject of a debate
which will be presented by the Pro-
lessor Glenworth Sturgis and Prln-
cipal Mark X. Letter on the athrma-
tive and F'enby w. Scott, boys physl-
cal director at the Y. NJ. c. A., ana
Principal Paul Steel on the negative
at the meeting of the Foreign MIS-
sionary Society tonight in the chapel
of the First Presby terrain church. On
first thought the question seems an
impossible one but il has been learn
ed that some very interesting phases
on both sides of the question Will De
brought out. The debate is III a
mart of the program arranged by a
committee of men, who will axe II
tire charge of the meeting in place
OF the women. presenting a musical
nrogram and even serving the re-
freshments at the conclusion OF the
evening.
The musical numbers include a
violin selection by Herbert Elchlln
accompanied by Professor 5. j. Hen
nv, a quartet number by Fred BRIGGS
and company and a solo by Bishop
O~xenford, of Metuchen, a member
OF the Rutgers Glee Club Quartet.
James Henderson and Joseph Burns
will serve the REFRESHMENTS. The
evening promises of much pleasure
and the invitation to be presented n
cludes both men and women.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-14
WOMEN TO ORGANIZE
AT MRS. D0RSEY'S

Tomorrow, November is, is Ma
tiOnal Organization Day for the
Woman's National Foundation, and
Mrs. Frank Dorsey, the recently APP
pointed chairman OF the foundation
for this city and vicinity. will, ac-
cordingly, hold n meeting at her
nome in High street. to explain the
purpose and aim for which the
toundation has been formed. Invi-
tations have been extended to the
members of the executive board Of
the Woman's Club, to the directors
Of the Day Nursery Association, to
the president OF the other clubs, as
well as to the women who are lead
ers in church. civic and welfare work
in this city and vicinity. All who
have received invitations, it is ex-
pected will attend with a view TO
learning the meaning of this foun-
dation formed by the president. Mrs
Clarence Crittenden Calhoun Tor
women's uplift throughout the
United States.
1t speaks well for Perth Amooy
that she has been acclaimed as M
of the districts in which the founda-
ton is to be represented and under
the capable leadership of Mrs. DOR
sew, the meeting should prove OF IN
terest TO all. The meeting Will begln
at 1880 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-14
NO.. 7 PARENT-TEACHERS
ASSN MEET TOMORROW

The meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association of school No.
Z tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the school will be the
second meeting of the 1922 sea-
son and the last meeting for the
year Of 1921. The holidays in the
latter part of December make it
impossible to hold a meeting dur
ing that month. For this reason a
particularly enjoyable program has
been arranged and the parents are
urged TO attend.
This week is "Children's Book
Week" throughout the nation and
in accordance the executive COM
mitee, Mrs. John Hendrie. president
and chairman have prepared a pro-
gram on books with two interesting
speakers. Mrs. A. Clayton Clark as
one of them. will speak on the Sc
lection Of books for children while
the Rev. Frederick D. Niedermeyer
as the other will talk on the inlu-
ence of books in the home. The
program will be pleasantly enter
spersed with vocal solos by Mrs.
Reginald Crowell. soprano, of Me-
tuchen. The executive committee
assisting Mrs. Heidrie with the
program is Mrs. William Ramsey,
Mrs. Fritz Abegg aud Mrs. l. T.
Madsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-14
TO Give Church Lecture

DR.. +. McClouth. of Hartford,
Conn, will be this first of the lee
turers, selected at the summer con-
ference held during the summer. to
address the Young Peoples Society
of st. stephens Danish Lutheran
church. He will lecture in the base
ment of the church in Broad street
Wednesday night and his lecture will
not only be for the Young Peoples
Society, but for al, of the church
congregation. The members of the
society under the direction of Hans
Gade. the president. are selling tick
cts for the evening which has been
arranged by the executive committee
of Rev. Svind Kjaer, vice president;
Miss Jensina Olsen, treasurer, and
Miss Elsie Christensen. secretary.
Refreshments will be served at the
conclusion of the lecture.
Last year members of the congre-
cation were afforded several SPLEEN
did opportunities to hear interesting
lectures under the auspices OF the
Young Peoples Society. Several lee
turers are scheduled to appear this
year and the n OF Wednesday night
will be the first.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-14
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Dubois. OF
High street. sailed yesterday for
Havana, where it is expected that
they will remain for the winter
months.
Louis Golding, publisher of the
st. Joseph, Mo-, News-Press, spent
yesterday with DR.. and Mrs. j. g.
Wilson, of High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Smallwood
and son Roman, of Baltimore, Md,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 5. j,
Dwyer. of Meade street.
The Misses Elizabeth and Mary
Smith, of Madison avenue, were
guests of their cousin, Miss Marjory
Conroy, of Verona, over the week
end.
Miss Ruth Shoe, of Gordon street,
spent the weekend with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Shoe
SIR, of Elizabeth.
Miss Elizabeth D%onahan, of Gran
bury, was the guest of MI. and Mrs,
c. G. Mullins, of New Brunswick
avenue, over the weekend.
Isador and Abe Splitter, of High
street. attended the Yale-Princetor
football game on Saturday.
Miss Cecilia Gardner, who Is
training TO be a nurse at ST. Peters
Hospital in New Brunswick, spent
yesterday at her home in Park ave-
nue.
Mrs. William Van Pelt, of Rector
street, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. c. b. Williams, in Newark yes
terday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-14
SERVICE MEN
At ST.HTER'S
Memorial Service in Honor of
Dead Last Night Rev. Mr..
Jones breaches /.

A memorial service, in honor of
the hero dead of the city. impressive
and inspiring, was conducted at st.
Peters Episcopal church last night
with a large representation of ex-
service men from the various mill
tary organizations as the guests of
honor. The sermon delivered by
Rev. w. Northey Jones, rector of the
church. especially pertinent at this
time, won the favor of the many
one-time soldiers and carried a mes
sage of hope for a satisfactory dis
armament conference and a world
peace,
At 1880 o'clock fifty ex-service
men from the American Legion. the
Army and Navy Union and the Vet
of Foreign Wars as well as a
small contingent of the G. A. r.. filed
down the aisle preceded by the Le-
gion standard and the national en-
blem, and took their places in the
pews reserved for them nearest the
altar. The stars and stripes scatter
ed here and there throughout the
church distinguished the occasion as
one especially patriotic.
Rev. Mr.. Jones spoke of the serv-
ice as IAN humble part of the great
pageant that took place at Arlington
last Friday" reviewing the tributes
paid the unknown soldier" by the
several allied nations.
The necessity of disarmament at
this time was dwell upon particularly
in the sermon and Rev. Mr.. Jones
pleaded for a continuance of the
spirit of comradery for all the al
lied nations and the need to Garry
On" in peace as in a "Only the
united effort of all nations" said
Rev. Mr.. Jones, will set the world
Alright"
The music, all consistent with the
occasion, was impressive and the
Recessional sung by Miss Evelyn
Remmicke was especially effective
with it's message of lest we forget"
AS in a distance. taps were sound
ed on the organ, recalling the signi-
ficance of the bugle call to the as
sembled veterans as the last rites
for those who had gone.
Yesterdays was the second sue
cessive Armistice service which the
American Legion attended in the
Episcopal church. upon invitation
from its pastor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-14
MANY VISIT
EAGLE BOAT
All Men Between Ages of Is
and 35 May Enroll in the
Naval Reserve

Thousands of residents from this
city and vicinity have visited the
training ship of the Perth Amboy
Battalion Naval Reserve Force at
the foot of Washington street since
its arrival here. Owing to the large
number of young men applying for
enrolment in the reserve on visitors
days many of them have been un-
able to enroll up to the present time.
All men between the ages of eigh-
teen and thirty-fve years of age. re-
siding in this city, South Amboy.
Tottenville. Woodbridge, Metuchen
and vicinity may now enroll in the
reserve on Tuesday and Saturday
nights from 1880 to $3.50 O'Clock at
Room Ais, Raritan building, and on
Sunday afternoons at the training
ship. The reserve is DESTROYS of en-
rolling three or four hundred men
in the battalion. 1t is a volunteer
organization from which a member
can resign at n time.
AS soon as the required number
OF men have been enrolled ar.
engagements will be made for Short
cruises on Saturday afternoons and
Sundays, During the summer
months cruises will be made for a
period of two weeks. A splendid
opportunity is offered for a study
of seamanship, navigation, wireless,
gunnery. engineering and naval
aviation.