davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
North OfWarren

A little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Noble Nichols Saturday
April LIST, at the Hedgewood hospital
Miss Florence Friest, of Illinois
was guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Oealerking the past week
Mrs. Johnnie Whitman and Miss
Margaret Miller were callers at the
home of the formers brothers Wed.
nesday afternoon.
DR.. e. T. Frank was a professional!
caller at the George Palmer farm
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kirtz and chill.
dren, Of east of Stephen, accompanied
Mr.. Kirtz's sister, Mrs. Fred Dugeon
and daughter Peggy of East Grand
Forks, who had been their guest tC
the Vansickle home Thursday where
the latter visited and also at the
Diedrich home, returning to her home
Saturday afternoon.
The Luna base ball team organized
recently at the home of Lonnie Palm
err. Havlock Nichols was appointed
manager and Andrew Vansickle cap
tain for the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Petrick spent
Saturday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Henning.
DR.. r. r. Donaldson, V. S., made 8
professional call at the Mccartney
farm Sunday afternoon.
Ralph Rue is assisting John Probst
with overhauling his car, and during
his absence Rueben Rosendahl is as.
sisting Mr.. Rue with his farm work
Mrs. c. A. Petersen and daughters
Selma and Beda attended the quar-.
terly conference of the Baptist Young
People of the Red River valley held
at Argyle Sunday.
Carl Anderson went to Radium Sat
urday to bring back his car which he
has kept there for some time; he was
accompanied home by William Yuer
gems.
ssz The Julius Petrich family were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Gust Fisher Sabbath day.
We are sorry to report Mrs. George
Palmer as being on the sick list al
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson ant
two children, Grace. and William. ~anG
MI. and Mrs. Lonnie Palmer spen,
Sunday with the Ed. Yuergens family
near Radium. William Yuergens &C
companied them to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Whitman an6
the Andrew Hansen family visited al
the Nichols brothers home. Sunday
afternoon.
The many friends of Mrs. Erland
Nichols, who is patient at the War.
rem hospital, will be pleased to know
that she is gaining daily and expects
to go home the last Of the week.
Esther Henning, Elsbeth and Hertha
Petrich will be among those to BIZ
confirmed at the Zion Lutheran church
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
ANGUS

j. B. Goodwin and the Louis o.
terloh families autoed to Warren Fri
day.
49, Ed. Staska and Earl Johnston spent
the latter part of the week in Crooks
ton taking in the sights.
John Mccarthy left Saturday to
spend a few days visiting in Crook
ston.
W. G. Oberg and family autoed to
Warren Saturday evening.
Mrs. Louis Vavrina returned from
the hospital at Warren the latter part
Of the week.
The Sunday school is doing fine,
there were fifty-six out last Sunday
and still there is room for more. The
REQ is still in the lead by forty miles,
having passed Reno, New, the first
city Of any Importance. The Buick
did not get started till last Sunday
owing to bad break down, but is
now going we'll and promises to give
the other Eve cars a good chase yet.
Miss Esther Erickson spent Satur-
day between trains with her folks.
Evertt Evans and family autoed to
Warren Saturday.
The Ladies Aid will meet this week
for the election Of officers after which
there will be an informal meeting to
see about getting up all Easter pro-
gram.
Miss Elsie Allen is taking care Of
Mrs. R. D. West who is confined to
her bed but some what improved
D. V. Smelling and Herbert john
ston motOred to Crookston Saturday
afternoon to meet Mrs. Johnston and
family and her sister from Menter.
J. w. South spent few minutes in
town Monday on his way back to
Crookston after spending a day visit
ing at the Louis Helms home.
Mrs. Walter Oberg is spending a
few days in Warren with her folks.
Miss Stella Sandbo, Myrtle Dean
and Emma Helm were dinner guests
at the Julius Zimmerman home Sun
day.
Mrs Oscar Olson, of Helgeland
township, spent Monday afternoon
with her sister Stella Sandbo.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
ARGYLE
From the Banner
GRANDMA BEAUCHEMIN
HAS PASSED AWAY

Grandma Beauchemin, at the grand
Old age OF 80 years, passed to her
heavenly reward at three o'clock
Thursday morning. March 23rd, at St.
Joseph's Convent in this city, where
she had been tenderly cared for in
her declining days by relatives and
the Sisters Of the Convent Though
she had long since passed three score
years. and ten, the allotted span Of
life, she was remarkably we'll preserv-
ed and retained all her faculties until
a month ago, when under the heavy
weight Of so many years Of active
life, general breakdown of her
whole constitution came and growing
gradually weaker, the end came with
out pain or suffering, as peacefully as
the closing Of a beautiful summer day,
when daylight fades into night with
increasing loyeliness.
Impressive funeral services were
held at st. Rose de Lima Catholic
church by Rev. J. B. Fonmosse, at ten
O'Clock Saturday morning. after which
all that was mortal Of this grand old
mother was tenderly conveyed to the
Silent City, where, by the side of her
husband she now rests in peace.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Adolphson, of Wanger, on
Sunday, March 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson of SUI
perior, Wis, are the proud parents
of big baby boy born to them on
st. Patrick's Day, March Eth. Mrs.
Johnson is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar ForstrOm Of Bloomer town
ship ....-.- -.-..
While doing yard work here Monday
morning the freight engine backed on
to the west siding and when the Sec
ond street crossing was reached where
ice had frozen solid between the plank
ing and the track, the tender and
drive wheels Of the engine went of
the rails. Without traction bearing,
the engine stood stalled until the local
train came in and gave it pull and
brought the wheels back to the. rail
again. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
Indigestion and COnstipation

prior to using Chamberlain's Tab
lets, 1 suffered dreadfully from ind1-
gestion:s Nothing I ate agreed with
me and I lost flesh and ran down in
health. Chamberlain's Tablets streng-
thened my digestion and cured me Of
constipation writes Mrs. George
Stroup, Solvay, N Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
Found Seven Rats Dead in Bin Next
Morning."

Robert Woodruff says: MY prem
1ses were infested with rats. I tried
RAT-SNAP on friends recommends
t1on. Next morning found seven dead
rats In bin, two near feed box, three
IN stall. Found large number since.
NO smell from dead. -RAT-SNAP
drys them up. Best thing I have ever
used" Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Warren Phar-
macy and Peoples Trading Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
in Warren next Sunday.

Mrs. A. J. Mccartney has not been
enjoying very. good health Of late but
are glad to report her better at this
time.
Herbert Kirtz, of Euclid, spent Sun
day at the Fred Diedrich home Sun
day, he was accompanied by his niece,
Miss Anna Diedrich, who is staying
at the Erland Nichols home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
LATEST SPORT NEWS
BEATS
SOUTHWESTERN
BY $50 COUNT

AUSTIN. Nov. I3--After holding the
Texas University football team 10 ono
touchdown during the first half. the
Southwestern University eleven weak.
ened and permitted the Longhorns 20
count three touchdowns IN the third
period with a lineup almost entirely of
second string players. Texas winning
ioday's game 20 10 o.
The Georgetown eleven outplayed the
Longhorns In everyway during the mi.
tlal quarter and kept the hall In Tex
as territory most Of the time. Ina.
bility TO complete passes and fumbles
cost the visitors their chances 10 score
A 81 yard run by Magee. Southwest.
ern. featured the quarter A completed
pass and good gains by Schurhardt and
Cuip enabled Culp 20 go over for Tex.
as first counter In the second per.
iod.
sohurhardt. substitute halfback. be.
Kan the scoring for Texas In the third
period with a touchdown on two long
runs Immediately after che quarter
opened Patton. substitute quarter.
counted another on an in side kick
which he recovered and Murphrec end.
I'd the Longhorn's scoring a few min.
utes later with a 45.yard open field
run for "A touchdown Schuhardt and
Murphree. both srb.players starred for
Texas Aiken. tackle. and Lyons half.
showed up best for Southwestern. The
visitors resorted chiefly 10 forward
passing. attempting rs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
TIGERS TRIM
HARVARD 1913
ON FUMBLES

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. ia
Tiger team that looked long before IL
lcapcd. and then jumped effectively
when ~ adversary expose himself by
iumblcs. won from Harvard Saturday.
10 20 D.
n was a second defeat for the Grim
son bv the players wearing the orange
and black. and by the same score. and
u was the first time that the Tigers
had won "a game in Harvard's stadium.
Princeton turned two Harvard fumb.
les into 10 points. Gehrkes mpn in
the second period opened the way 10
the touchdown scored by Crum and the
consequent point on kick by Dinsmore.
Another tumble by spaulding. sub
quarterback. IN the third period. made
possible q field goal by Baker This
scoring hy the Tiger team came after
Harvard had gone into an early lead
on n goal placement kicked hy owen
20 the first period.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
REALISTIC PROGRAM IS GIVEN
FORAUTOMOTIvE ASSOCIATION
BY SERVICE MEN OF AMARILLO

s.l.. must hc nude Go pay said
cut Hoover. the toastmastcr in u talk
..Y Quotation of the Service o. Profits
Do d the ustomor needed 90 Doe edu'
Gated u automobile mechanics 20 the
ltnu fut he would he projected from
I.I mechanics
DID, GuIekes subject Was Give 'er
fh. cas- Mr Gulcke referred 20 pracu'
.lII. au 40 the subjects an the program
,ra. e.ng on -icm and intarspersiug his
serious comments with humorous am.
e.Iot,s. He advo ated closer co.opcra
t,On between the ulo department. and
ffa service department You won't pre-.
dure uios without SERVICE. he 81 d.
g. % Dixon. rie d.nl Of ,he Auto.
motive Association bl, listed on th"
program as AN a. 1.t was called on
I'm clever manne- by the dafkneins
ot the 20 and the turn ng Of "a sp'
ugh, an him 81 praised the service
men for thor entertainment and made
q few humorous illusions TO the ser
vice bushes
Nh Dixon announce that De- and Ton.
oy Chsum had been named special po.
lice for IN, Manufacturer and Johb'rf
Association expos t.o1. November. %.
%. aul %.
TN, musical program consisted or q
vocal .lo Dr Nrs g. o. Nall1cc. accom-
panied con- the yioln hy Orying % Toll
z,n ard "a ,he piano hy Miss Madee
HbcSlsr Shc Wa cucUrgd.
TO add OBJ Che realism Uf the banquet
3s being service mems affair. the
vH.tro ssps were dressed Boo coyer'all-
lind wore mechanics caps
Preceding ihc regular program. tht
Rev Milo Atkinson. pastor of the
First Christian church. made a brici
talk iehcitatug th, organization on the
Kind % a program Do WIS ahou. TO give
The accessory men win have charge
of tine next program TWO weeks from
Monday night r NJ Caldwell Is chair
man of 90, committee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
KENO IS Chief
GAMBLING GAME
JUAREz OFFERS

Ell PASO. Texas. Nov l3.-Gambling
has returned 10 Juarcz. as II does per
LOGICALLY II was closed the past sum.
met following protests from the cham
her ~ commerce Of III paso and the
same organization If marez. hut has
opened for lu indefinite period.
Owners of the concession say they
have NO concession. They say that
they have permit and that eonces-
y ons are given for gambling. and that
their business N not gambling
Anyway. AL agree that II IL game
OF chance. whore some win and some
l,sc There are no roulette wheels.
craps tables or the like. but there are
many keno tables.
Keno Is the only game permitted.
Every player buys one or more cards.
He may purchase ~ many as he likes;
each sell for the same price. usually
ten cents
The cards are numbered in straight
lines. each square having n number
on H. An operator shakes small balls
around IN hollow tube and lets one
fall out. Each hall Is numbered. The
number Is called. and all who have that
number on their card cover IL up with
q white piece of cardboard, Then ano.
Their and another and another hall u
drawn. all with different numbers, un-
al somebody has all numbers covered
in straight line across his card. The
lucky person wells keno In triumph.
ant and the other players yell some.
thing else In disgust.
II two persons have their squares fill-
"a al the same time. which seldom hap
pens. the pot IL divided equally. Ev-
cry keno" calls for new game to be
PLAYED cards are re-bought and a new
drawing starts
In the hall across the river two thirds
N the players are Americans and half
~ theAmericans are women. Mexican
women do not seem 20 care for the
game. Mexican women do not smoke at
the tables. either. as Americans do.
Drinks are served at the tables, and
women partake of these also.
The house gets twenty per cent Of the
returns FOR each game.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
TIE GAMES HURT
LEAGUE RESULTS
spoclali 10 The Nov.

AUSTIN. Nov i3.-Tie games are In
torforing seriously with the progress
of the intcrscholas,ic league football
championship series Last week Eagle
Pass and Del Rio played "a scoreless
tie. When Amarillo and Pampa tied
nine 90 nine this week. In an attempted
90 break these ties. Eagle Pass and Del
Rio tied six 20 SIX. and Amarillo and
pampa tied three 10 three. Ailfords
win over Marlin leaves the former team
the duty ~ meeting Waco next week
Tor the championship 81 the section.
Clohurn eliminated Wichita Falls
and Is champion ~ section 4. while
sulphur Springs defeat Of Atlanta.
leaves the .ormcr team champion Of
section g.
Due possibly to The fact that tele-
graph offices In the smaller ccnters
were closed for Armistice Day. few re-
ports reached the bureau tonight. Tho
following games were reported:
Dcnison 10, sherman 8. sulphur
Springs ~. Atlanta o. Donna %. Edin-
burg o. Eagle Pass. Del Rio o: Amaril.
lo 3. Pampa .. Clcburne q. Wichita
Falls y. Georgetown Z. Gainesville 6;
Mason 3. Llano o, Seymour az. Haskell
90
indicated teams follow: Abilene.
Amarillo. Austin, Beaumont. Bryan.
Brownsville. Cleburno. Comanche. Cor.
pus Christi Dallas Forest Ave) Del
Rio. Denison. Eagle Pass. Floydada,
Grccnvillc. Houston CoutraD. Junction
Kennedy. Milford. Ialestlne. Pampa.
painvicw Port Arthur. Ranger san
Angelo. sulphur springs. Temple. Wa
leo. 4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14

Automobile service men furnished
the program al ihe banquet Of the AUl
.lllo Panhandle Automotive AssociltI,n
Monday night at tho Amarillo iinie.
The room was decorated with naprF
signs. candles fastened in shafts tnd
a screw driver and pair OF lers Vas
placed by each plate
Guy Hoover toastmaste. announce
that Tor fear Toncy Chisum. Walter Do.
vim aud Roy e. ,num would attempt in
make away with these little realistic
reminders n the TACT that % was q seq"
vice mems banquet. screw drivers three
feet long had b,en placed al their pll'c.
But these three worthless were mot 90
be- outd -as. Thy everyone walked of.
with IN sonr srrcw drivers stuck down
their trousor legs and they intend i'
keen them
NJ +. Piumn spoke ON "Eell Ser.
vice" He said service must he honest
the customer must boz satisfied Mr
Piitman gave fuli exposition nt what
he considered r.al service
Louis Conncrs speech on Education
for the User was heil ringer Mt
Conner declared the new owner should
be- folly insruCpl in The care and
maintenance lea Gar iu order Coo make
The customcr booster. Ills talk was
rull ~ wiiticsus
Unless There cooperation OF al
departments me shop is liable tu Del
over crowded Win work or work 81.
able To be- Neglected said Frank T
Baker BE sud The foreman az the -t1
tion should generally De consulted be-
fore contrae' on repairing was made
Service managers have more trouble
than anyone u the world lawrenc,
Thomas maintained he mentioned
troubles thai arose .n satisfying th'
customer. the trouble In keeping GOO,
mechanics. and various other trade
troubles
Neal Cobb pointed out how sale.
might be Increased throught the scr
vice departm,nf BE- said rho sgrvic,
department should seek to keep the Gus
toner satisfied 70 order that hc might
become q booster
You mus, have the shop and have
COED equipmcn' 90 keep service on th.
market and keep 10 sold. Doug Hender
son told the automobile men. He de-
clnred the service man must be- frcudll
with the customer. gct out and me,
him. and MAKE him want 90 buy service
]. G. Bradlcy NAMED a long list of th'
complications a. motor car mechanic
lie also enumerated some of the thing.
Ia mechanic should kno\
When dealer gets good mechanics Do,
should keep them advised Tom Weaver
Mr. Weaver said too some n ght mis-
understanding resulted IN the firing o
the mechanic. or In his quitting hi
job.
J. + Pritchard spoke on country ser.
vice. lie brought in some humorous rc
orenccs To thu smallness a. the workinl
room. and thu scarcity of equipment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
CHICACO'S OPERA
SEASON IS OPENED

CHICAGO Nov l3-With every scat
occupied and Tho boxes glticriug with
The most brilliant array OF Jewels and
gowns seen 90 the auditorium since
1915 % notable presentation OF Aida
opened the first season of the Chicago
civic Opera Company here tonight.
Three debuts marked the Inaugural
OF the opera under the direction ~ the
civic sponsors who have replaced tho
wealthy patrons % other years. Ina
Hourskayn. a young Russian, in tho
rul" ~ Amueris. the regal Egyptian
princess lntuy with Badmos. the captain
" the guard Ccsaro Formichi. tho
Italian baritone iu the part Of Amonas.
%. and MelyIa Pnssmorre. a young
American singer were an received with
applause. Anna Ludmua. Chicago
girl appeared az Premiere Dansousa'
in the first presentation OF the Bohma
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
ABILENE DEFEATS
SAN ANGELO II TO 0


ABlLINE. Nov i3-Mnlntainlng the
record Of having her goal line un.
crossed Tor five games and preserving
her undefeaied margin Tor the season
the Abiline High school eleven defeated
the san Anglo High Saturday after.
noon before an Armistice Day holiday
crowd ~ two thousand bv the score
q u 10 nothing.
shotWells a. n $. team used strlght
football practically an the way through
The game completing two forward pass.
- one OF them for % yards which
was directly responsible for captain
Herring bounds u Abilene. charging
across the goal line. Earl Guitar. Vet.
sran hall back. took the ball over across
the first touchdown and Hannah. also
playing his final year with a. H. :.
boOting boles goals and also a field
goal fron tho thirty two yard line for
the other three points.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
WILSON BEATS POST
BY IS To 6 SCORE
Special to The Nsws

WILSON. Texas. Nov l9.-Wilson
High School go, revenge ON Post High
school Friday afternoon whom 1t won
IA football game Is 90 6. Previously
this season. the Wilson eleven hid been
defeated by the Post aggregation.
Wilson High schol ~ having IT, first
year OF football and the season has
been u successful one. especially con.
sidering the newness 81 the sport for
the students. The team has won five
games and lost two. Wilson has scor.
ed 1873 points to % for the opponents.
G. n. Heath. teacher In the high school
be- coach ~ the team and much IT the
success is due 10 his efforts. declare
the players.
Wilson will have good basketball
team this winter and plans 10 meet
many strong teams during the next few
months
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
M'LEAN RESIDENCE
IS RAzED BY FIRE
Special to The New

MCLEAN, Nov. l3-Thc new five
room residence ~ = =. Robinson Of
this city was burned here tonight at
seven. Six children. the Oldest rs. were
alone In the home AZ the time It caught
IRE Both parents were on their ranch.
~ miles north Of the city. The house
caught from n gasoline lamp which the
boys were nlling IN bed room. A
Ashi"d match vas dropped The flames
spread over the I'D and before help
could come the whole house was in
flames. One u the boys was slightly
burned on the lex.
The house was completed and fur.
nifhed two months ago. There was no
ilanance and nothing was saved.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
ship Victims Landed
~ Associated Press

GALVESTON. Nov. is.-cap,aIn Leon
iArrauri. master u the IN fated steam.
snip Soia and thirteen members 81 the
crew. including officers who abandoned
the beat which caugh; fire. early Thurs.
day night In the Gulf. 80 mites West.
Northwest % Southwest pass. one day
out Of New Orleans. arrived here late
this Afternoon aboard the French line
steamship Mirrouri- which picked them
up An hour after they had left the ship
d. : lIle Loaf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
Lodges Plurality Holds
NJ Assoeisted Press

EOSCTON. Nov. i3-Recount Of the
vote for United States senator in last
Tuesdays election. had changed only
slightly the figures that entered into
the press plurality OF S.i2s for senator
Henry Cabot Lodge.
With returns from the recount In 81
cities and towns complete Coloney VII
liam A. CASTOR democratic opponent OF
the senior senator had made net gain
81 e90 votes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
WIN be- Made Cardinal.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l3.-OfficIal
notice was received from Rome today
hy Munsenor John Romano. apostolic
delegate to the United States that he
to Dee elevated o. the cardinalate at
d. ,ons.story which meets December
f he viii leave Wednesday and sail
from New York Saturday on the steam
er Providence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
Beats BAD Maj"
ToDraw He Has
Killing Days End

WEST FRANKFORT M. Nov. IA
William Kelley constable ~ Frankfort
Heights who Is said 60 have been
known as "hld man of southern
Illinois. was shot and Insecurity KILLED
this evening by Chief OF Police Beam.
cs ~ West Frankfort when Kelley re-,
sisted arrest on q charge ~ intoXica,
iiun Chief H3m,s had ordered Kel.
ley 20 throw up bats hands but instead
of chewing. kelle, reached Tor his gun.
Boamcs beat him to the draw and fired
twice instantly killing him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
ARMY BATTLES
N0TRE Dame TO
SCORELESS TIE
ny Associated Press

~ Associated Press
WEST POINT. y. Y. Nov Ia
Notre Dame and the Army hattlod To
peace without victory before crowd
that crammod The enlarged stands ON
the plains saturday Neither team scor
ed though each had chances. the Army
n each 90 the FIRST two periods and
tho iluosiors Boa the last quarter.
The Cadets were on their offensive
throughout the frat halt hut c'sild not
maintain consistent attack 7 Notre
Dame was stronger iu the last tive
periods but also lacked the punch to
carry the hall over.
Except In the last period Army for
ward passing was superior 10 the wide
ly hcraldcd air offensive OF Notro Dame.
White end Meyers. Army ends. enter.
ccpting many ct iloosior losses
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
Naval Figures Arranged.

WASHINGTON. Nov. i5.-An enlist.
cd force OF $4,000, the same as now. Is
provided for In the budget bureaus
preliminary naval estimate for the next
fiscal year. sent today TO the house ap.
preparations subcommittee which VIII
beg the work OF framing the 1879
supply bill tomorrow.
Members of the committee indicated
today that the figure would be accept.
ed