davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-22
DID { YOU
Ever Stop to Think

How much n very little change may 10 to
make your home cheerful and beautiful II
is well worth some study. Take for in
stance the old familiar pictures. How
much can be done to bcautify them by Just
| changing their old faded and stained mats
by nice new ones. These can be secured
at Quimby's Art Rooms at a tfifing
cost and will do wonders In
Frightening up the home II you feel
disposed to do more, and make your annual
house cleaning ~ complete - possible why
not have fewof the old dingy dust grimmed
frames replaced with new once? This
need not be expensive. Some very beauti-
full and dainty frames can now be made
from the many artistic mouldings that now
come in the low priced grades. The art Of
moulding manufacture has progressed won
dcrfnlly in recent years and among the va
riety of late styles that may be seen at
Quimby's art rooms--the largest assortment
ever carried in the Kennebec Valley--sre
beautiful mouldings which can be made up
at wonderfully low prices, and ut the same
time make handsome and stylish frames.
Don't 20 elsewhere to have pictures framed
until you see his mouldings and get his
prices. Perhaps you think Of having new
frame for family portrait. The fisshy frame
that you bought from glib.ongued agent.
and thought was such a splendid bargain.
has begun to show its real quality. Its
joints are sprung, it looks old and warped
and dingy, and you feel that 1t was poor
economy ever to have invested in such
a fraud. At Quimby's art rooms the
same amount of money will buy you 4
beautiful portrait frame that will not fade.
or warp, or spring nj the joints or grow
dingy with wear. They are stylish and In
good taste, and II you take your portrait
out of its old frame and place II in one Of
these you will add much to the attractive
ness of your home and never have
cause to regret your action. Those who re-
side outside the city should hunt up these
art rooms. Don't think that because you
desire moderate priced frame you cannot
find it there. Mr.. Quiniby has very wide
range of mould,ngs at varying prices and
can give you tasty frame nj any figure you
feel able to pay. f- t- tt'r
Don't Forget the Place,
~ MeOnian Hal BmiislissO;
Up One FytOht.-N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-22

worlds Columbian Exposition
WI ee Of value to the world by illustrate
as the improvements in the mechanical
~ ~. ana eminent physicians will tell you
-. the progress in medical agents. has
In OF equal importance, ADD - strengths
.s az a1atl.e that Syrup Of Fig il far in
sosance of all others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-22

NOTICE.

NOTICE.
No,ic~ IL IN rehy ven that the drm of Wrigh'
81 rsn.s-nr. and tn.,r5 FRANK q. Wright retire,
Inn ~, arm. FRANK g. RIGHT,
{. H. Bt-ackINGroN.
AUG STA. May ~ lssi-
Matter u hereby xiren that l shalf-censinus
,hs Il sin, 4 carried on by the late firm Of Virgin
4 d arkineton at the old stand. Thanking ihs
citizsus Of Angssts fur their generous pstronas'
10 the p.st Solicit continuance ., the saln IN
slrc aay Others who dSsire any goods carried s.
the Bazaar. s
Ars,sra NAY 10. lsy3. mayx0ilw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-22

ON@ ENJOYS
Both he nsth,d and result, xheu
syrup Of Fig il taken; it i pleasant
and rehsahing to the taste, and act:
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tenn ehsctually, dispels colds, head.
achse and fevers and cures habitual
constipation Syrup Of Figs i the
only remedy Of it, kind ever bro.
duced. pleaaing to tho taste and &C.
ceptsbls to the stomach, prompt in
ifs action and truly beneficial In it,
enecta prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it.
many excellent qualities commend il
TO al and have made il the most
popular remedy known.
syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
aud 81 bottles by all leading drug
gistA Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand win bro.
cure it promptly for any ono who
wishes to try it. Do At accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fl6 SKRUp co.
SAN FRANCISCO. cat.
sOUSvfxiE. ~ Rfw vOSS ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-22
A Sad Case.

The North Arson Advocate has the fol-
lowing about +. f. Gilman of Pennington
Formerly of Arson. whose removal to the
insane hospital was published in the jour
NN at the time Mr. Gilman has been
largely engaged in the wool business. buy
ing and selling horses, sheep and cattle, n
trustee OF the Franklin Agricultural So
oie'S' one of the executive committee of
e'e Horse Breeders Association and at the
Ia" election was prominent candidate for
asa sheriff running far ahead of his ticket.
iae arsi manifestations of anything unus-
a'i about Mr., Gilmsn's health was noticed
the Franklin county fair of 1892,
"nen he was seized with an attack
somewhat resembling apoplexy. The
AaseS came very suddenly, as is
u'as and after driving one of his horses
'o race. tine or more attacks followed
"Hhin few months. No man was better
Known or had warmer friends in Franklin
o'anty' even the State. than Gene" Gil
man. IS he was Familiarity known. The
'hs'sas Is in no violent form, but il was
thought period of rest and the removal OF
ali excitement from hi. life might prove o.
benefit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-22

You must have burial lot in cemetery, now or in
the future; and the question wish ask you u.s. will you
buy and beautify lot in desirable locality while you
can or subject friends to the unpleasant necessity
being obliged to inter you in of the way corner
We grading six of land adjoining the beautiful Mt
Pleasant cemetery and shall make up three hundred
lots Is 70 feet in ze and have few lots completed
which we offer for sale, and shall continue grade and
beautfy all the above, only limiting the outlay work
by the price we obtain for lots when completed We
also offer for sale and prompt delivery any part OF the
terng of best quality also loan for grading and sods Con-
tracts for grading lots in Mt Pleasant cemetery solicited
and prompt work assured A. T. FULLER
.nrlaamo "A. BLACKMAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-22

De trustees of the Lithgow library have
aeeiied to extend the time for receiving de-
'sns from June Ii to July Is. As pre-,
''ousiy announced the building will be oi
granite, 20 cost Ss5 Zoo, exclusive of fur,
"sfins. plumbing and heating apparatus
.aa only such designs as are accepted viii
be paid for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-22
N. |. S. A. A.
e,.eutiye Committee Aranges for
Athletic Meeting, June 10,
j. ....ss,-auies Adepted- Programme
Field 0ay Officers.

-.hpg At Hotel North, Saturday morning
-. sallo,ing members were present
,..;sss, e. +. Valentine, Augusta; W
% pot.t4r. Jr.. Bates College; x. II
y.,,,s, Bangor; P. H. Dyer, Hebron, (bJ
az gsher, Augusta, proxy and G. "
y,ctzsl,s. augusta. Secretary +. Wood.
Inc va. Ia attendance upon the com.
nit,ee.
,.,ze amount Of importan, business
-, ,,,nsaeted in preparation for the third
..,a,I championship contest 10 he held in
,,su.,a June H. General interest through
=. state was reported and il ia thought
-,.h,b,e that ~ Of the IA associated schools
VII compete.
Tie laws Of athletics of the I. c. A. A.
, we're adopted with the amendment
I'm, IN she bicycle race all styles of bicycles
-, 10 used. The secretary was or
As,rd to publish these rules at once.
,,.a, voted to run the track and field
.,.,t. at the same time, with duplicate sets
= oaes,.. anil the following official pro-
,.,nme vas adopted
TetaK ENtNFs.
10 Yards dash trials,
"a ynd, hafil- race ,irialsi. hurdles. feet g
! ,ae,s' g XIX
,o ssre. iash anal %
= ga ias bsrdir race irai.f hsr,ilcs. : feet e
INCHES high.
%, ~. s AN trials.
alt IN =. .,,,. ,,,. final.
alb rsa.
=" ~. G,.i t,inIA,
Fnrn EvESfs.
Raining hisf lamp,
Raaaing bfoard nup
FSS ,Ia,t i. pound hammer.
s'a"fnE high Jump
0ifcefs io' 'He ne'i nay were CHOSEN a.
io'lo'''
fof uacA events
heie'ee '"''''' ''''''''' "''oe'''ion
~ 'sq's''''' ~ ''Ni d "'a".
Judges !" "hi'"- 'oiot' b"~noih anu
Bates 'ae" 10 'ni'" one
lihe Se'i"' W. ""''af'' oi 'he
Ie raa..,o, os ,uo.,.
AMI > . Lam a''e' VI Aus"'"'
Judge OF "a's'he nc no"'"'" A'hieno
a.. n, .,,,.. p,ron porl 80 A.
'T'A VI t'N''e ny 'o' my" Vi A"-
:, u,an.o,;. 20 H.,
c.. I II r..,,. p..,.;a
v..,..L'...n,
~. ~ p..nah ~, p.,o.,
,tp..f o. - 49,. -,
III, r.., ,t.-. Nm, g p.
tn, I'll. v,;,,t ~,
-,
g.. e Mimi, .,t uu,o r. rrs
IL.
IL v u,,,.
VI, -.
"ff" :"
a.
r,,.u.-....,-
....,.,.I
'F''''''''
wt,,,.u ~ II ,.,a , !, !,
G. ,..,..
nn n,.n,,.,,.a AL a.- s. s.,, l.
~, ''''''' aug '''' VI
- ''+-"'' '"s"s'"; "
o' 60,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-22

Marshal Crawford and his officers
searched three places for liquor Saturday
but did not succeed in finding any.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-22
NOTICE.

This is to notify and warn people that whereas
my wife, Mary putil, having left both my bed and
board without any reason whatever, | strictly for
bid all persons trusting or harb0ring her On my
account for shall not pay any bills contracted By
her from this date. JosEI'H DrTIL-
Augusta, Me-, May Is. 1s93. dmon3t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Potter Each Come
In For Some ConSuro.
Fisuripg ON tho Attend snce Has Already
Bsgun--President Palmer Well satis-
Aed with the Manner In which Things
Are Running = Occupants Of Midway
Plaisance and Proprietors OF Numerous
side-shows DO 3 . Thriving Business.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

CHICAGO, ....S Notwithstanding the
exceeding dullness which followed as q
natural reaction upon the first days cele-
bration at the fair. the Massachusetts, state
building was yesterday thronged with
New England visitors. A number of the
rooms are completely settled, and the
cheerful CRATE fires and joyous music of
the piano in the back parlor denoted that
the visitors were making themselves at
home
Considering the condition of the hall
way to the building, together with the
fact that lost rubbers were as numerous
as cobblestones on gravel road, Massa-
chusetts may congratulate herself that her
carpets are many of them yet unpacked.
AS 1t was, the whole forenoon was occu-
pied in cleaning up the mud which an ad-
miring public left as q memento of Mon
days visit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03

Funeral Of the Represen tative- Elect at
Newport Today.
NEWPORT. Ma 3-The remains of the
late Henry II. A. Carey reached here from
New York, via Wexford, Monday night.
The body was accompanied by Arthur
A. Carey, brother of the deceased, John
A. Chavler and w. n. Travers. The re-
mains were enclosed In a plain, black
casket, with silver trimmings. The in
scription on the plate read, "Henry
Reginald Astor Carey, born July o, 1865.
died April %, 1893"
The funeral was held at Emmanuel
church today at noon. Rev. K. II. Por-
ter conducted the services. There were
great many persons present, among
them the following from Masonic bod
les: Washington c,mmandery. Genera
issimo, A. j. DeBlois; Captain General
II. c. Sevens, jr.; sir knights, William
Carry aud B. H. Richards. Newport
chapter, high priest, William Lee; past
high priests. X. s. Franklin and w. w.
Marvel; Brother William Hamilton. s..
Johns cd .e, Brothers j. b. DeBlois, o.
G. Langley. Duncan Mclean, G. B. Fear
Ing, g. +. Houghton.
The bearers were John s. Tooker.
Blair Painter, Gaerge II. Norman, jr..
William r. Travers. Frank NJ Ware, II.
+. K bridge, A. ID. Hill aud r. Long
fellow.
Interment was at the island cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03

The little building which the Green
Mountain boys will make merry in this
summer was not affected by the mud.
Visitors can only enter by passing over a
plank which protects the cement walks
that the masons are laying, and most of
the sightseers are satisfied by the glimpse
of the unfinished interior which they get
from the road.
Those who d. enter find the marble floor
Of the assembly room covered with saw
dust, which bids defiance to their mud be-
spattered shoes. Twelve men are now at
work on the building, and Superintendent
Drew hopes TO have it finished by the 10th
Of the month, when the dedication is to
take place.
Commissioner Smalley of Burlington,
VT, returned home last night; the entire
charge of the building Is In the hands of
Dr. Mcintyre and Mr.. Aldace. T. Walker,
formerly of Rutland, VT, Mrs. 4. M.
Chandler of Pomfret. VT, and Mrs.
Theresa j. Cochran of Groton, VT. are
now in attendance upon the meeting Of
the National Commission of Lady Mana
gers.
stood wide open, and New England folks
u
within. The big pile of newspapers In the
gentlemen's parlor and the collection Of
modern poems and novels in the ladies'
parlor gave homelike appearance to the
rooms, which is not present in many Of
the state buildings. All day people came
and went, cheering themselves by the hot
coal fire and telling stories OF the old days
back In the Pine Tree state.
The New Hampshire state building Is
not carpeted yet. but there are n comfort
able CRATE fire aud plenty of chairs for the
reception OF visitors. The colonial ex-
hibt, which will be installed In the New
Hampshire building is all here and, under
the charge of Mrs. Daniel Hall of Dover,
will soon be in place. The building will
probaly not be- fully completed for several
weeks yet. Dedication day has been set
for June 81, but the celebration will not
take place until June %.
Trouble Among the Ladies'.
There IL q row OF no small proportions
among the members Of the board OF lady
managers. 1t dates back TO the time
Phoebe Cousins was deposed as secretary,
but IL broke out afresh yesterday, and all
because of some bad management In re-
ceiving the Duchess of Veragua Monday
in the Woman's building. Some Of the
opposition say they were not given a
shance to pay their proper respects to the
iuchess, and place the blame on the shoul-
sers Of Mrs. John A. Logan and Mrs Pot
ter Palmer, but especially on the latter,
who, II is said, took upon herself to enter
tain the duchess to the exclusion Of some
Of the others II is probable that the mat
ter will he officially brought before the
board.
President Palmer IL Happy.
Most of the officials did not get down at
CONTINUED ON PAGE q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
LIQUOR is TOO CHEAP.
BISHOP CLARK EXPRESSES HIS
OPINION IN BOSTON.
Rev. DIR. Winchester Believes that the
Drinking OF Cocktails at @ p. m.
should be stopped.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.


BosToN, May 8 3--Bishop Clark of Rhode
Island presided at an interesting temper
ance gathering in Trinity chapel last
evening. 1t was the eleventh annual
meeting of the New England department
OF the Church Temperance society.
Bishop Clark made very brief remarks
in opening the meeting. paying a hearty
tribute to Phillips Brooks and his part
in he Work OF the society. Bishop
Clark told about an old tempe rancr
ract that showed what progress had
been made In Temperance during the past
eighty wears.
DIR. E. Winchester Donald was intro
duced and among Other things said:
"ln society In New York-.,ot In one
small section OF society as IL ought to
lie dhned-temperance Is carefully OBJ
served, and anything like intemperance
is treated with disgust. do not doubt
hat the same progress has been made In
the real society OF New Engla d.
There are not -iwo opinions among
right minded persons concerning the
evils OF drinking between meals. The
bar-room and all that pertains to 1t
is wicked, because IL leads men to drink
on an empty stomach. The taking OF
iquor without food Is physiologically
Tad, and that gives us grounds to prove
hat it is morally bad.
There Is work Tor the men OF the
club and the meu in the business part OF
Boston that the clergymen, the temper
ance sc cieties and the women cannot do
Ii is for these club aud business men to
SIT their faces like fiint against drinking
over an open bar-agnlast taking cock
tail at 9 o'clock when one is to dine at
$50 o'clock. This sort of drinking is the
curse Of our modern lile."
Bishop Clark closed the meeting by
su. gesting that liquor was too cheap,
and If the price was raised by means of a
tovernment tax drunkenness would be
beyond the reach of the common people
who now go running about TO the sa-
lonpa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
SWEPT AWAY BY A FLOOD
Many Lives Reported Lost In the
Miami Valley, Ohio.
DAM BREAKS WITHOUT WARNING.
Over Seventeen Thousand Acres OF Water
Rush Down on the sleeping People
Great Excitement In the Vicinity OF
the eDisaster-Meagre Details.

CLEvELA ND. May "a special from
lewiston states that the reservoir at that
place gave way this morning.
In few minutes over 1900 acres of
water went rushing down the Miami
valley, sweeping everything in its path.
The break occurred at between 8 and
o'clock and as some OF the dwellers In
the stalls were sleeping no warning
could be given them until they were
swept away 10 the roaring torrent.
An immense loss OF life is feared but
rs the wire are down TIE news from the
valley Is meagre. Already, reports have
come In that twenty or more bodies were
found. The widest rumors AZ to the ex-
tent of the disaster are current.
Lima sates that the same report
reached that city and that the telegraph
Offices are beseiged with anxious thous
nnds watching for definite news from
thu locality.
The valley through which the water
poured is thickly settled aud IL one of
the b:st sections OF land in the vicinity.
The breaking of the dam is supposed To
have been due {, the heavy rains that
have prevailed during the past week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
ALMANAC ron wEpNrspAY. NAV a

ALMANAC FOR WEDNESDAY. MAYS
Sun RISES. rs Moon RISES. Q 50 Pm
fSsorn LEN s or Day. IL 10 10 FULL SEA II % g s ss
WAsHNGToH, May 2. 8.-Forecast for New
England: Light local showers; slightly
warmer on the immediate coast variable
winds.
This Is the third consecutive cold and
unfavorabie week throughout the princi-
pal wheat and corn producing states. In
New England the temperature and sun
shine were below the average; precipita-
tion above the average in extreme southern
portions and below In other districts; frost
is not entirely out Of the ground In Maine;
grass has started well, no signs OF winter
killing; tobacco plants doing well In Con.
necticut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
A THIRD CANDIDATE.
REV ARTHUR @. n. HALL MAY BE
BISHOP BROOKS'S SUCCESSOR.
The Friends OF Bishop Hare and Dean
Lawrence arc still Firm In Their
support.

BosToN, May 3.-The 1Csth annual con-
vention Of the Episcopal diocese Of
Massachusetts, opened short session this
morning at o o'clock, Rev. DIR. William
Henry Brooks, secretary OF the diocese,
presiding After the memorial services
of the late Bishop Brooks in Trinity
church the convention reassembled aud
Rev. George s. Converse, chairman Of
the standing committee, presided.
The prin cpal interest OF the conven-
ton centres about the election on Thurs
day OF u bishop TO succeed the late
Bishop Brooks. The two factions in the
church are firm for their candidai es, but
q third party has arisen in support OF
Rev. Arthur Q. A. Hall formerly Of this
city, where he was for eighteen years at
the head Of the society Of mission priests
OF ST. John. the evangelist. Father
Hall Is now in England, and although
not a party candidate has a good sup
port The tone OF the convention today
Is about equally divided on Dean viii.
liam Lawrence OF Cambridge and Bishop
Hare Of South Dakoa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
Private Ho.pitaI for women.

DIR. J. c. Rutherfords Private Hospital for
Women. at IA Franklin street. is now open TOR the
Nervous seases. But q limited number Of pa
tients will be admitted. Electricity. baths. vapors
douches. massage. etc. will be employed as occa-
sion requires. Hours from | to o'clock y. m.
Telephone 1882. For further Information. prices.
etc, DIR. Rutherford can be addressed at the Hosp-
tai, "A Franklin street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
were anxious for the Offices made vacant

were anxious for the Offices made vacant
by its provisions.
A rising vote on the motion shovel
in favor aud "a against.
Mr.. Wilson moved the previous quef-
tion on the passage OF the bill. A vote
showed "a ayes and no. aud the previous
question VAS ordered.
Mr.. Brown again called the attention
of the chair 10 the absense OF a quorum.
The chair ruled that there was quorum
present.
The previous question was then put
and the bill was passed 36 ayes, no.
Mr.. Wilson moved To recon slider.
Mr.. Allen moved to lay the matter on
the table and it was SO voted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
Contractors stin Firm.

MANCHESTER. N. H., May 3-The
strike situation in this city this morn
Ing shows practically no change. The
contractors are still determined to hire
men wllo Will work ten hours u day. and
the strikers are firm I'm the position they
have taken. The contractors will hold a
meeting tonight to discuss the trouble
and decide upon some united action. The
outcome is uncertain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
REFUSED TO CONTRIBUTE.
And Now Their Lumber Yard and Other
Property IL Burned.

Property 10 iurned.
LONDON. May "a fire was started
last evening in the timber yard of the
Messrs. Simpson, Hernden road. Hull.
The flames spreat rapidly through the
yard and across the street to the dwell
Jugs opposite. Eight houses were burn
ing simultaneously. many more wtre in
danger and several blocks of business
buildings were threatened.
The whole district was In panic. The
marines from the gunboats in the roads
were landed and they helped the firemen.
After three hours tue fire was brought
under control. Most of the timber yard
was destroyed, four houses were burned
to tie ground aud several others were
partly destroyed. The Simps ons refused
recently To contribute to the fund OF the
Unionist dockers, and were warned by
letter that tbos would be made TO suffer
Tor tneir refusal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
FINDALY PARDONED.
He stole e2a. 900 and Is Now Set at Lib
.erty by Governor Flower.

He stole e22.OOO and Is Now Set at Lib
erty by Governor Flower.
NEW YORK, May 8.-Major Thomas S.
Findsly, a former resident Of Brooklyn,
where he was prominent in club an So
c.eiy life, who was convicted or sept. 2s.
1891, OF the embs zzlement of s2,050 aud
sentenced TO seven years anl six months
in Sing Sing. has been pardoned by Gov
ernor Flower aud has returned to Brook
lyn.
Findaly's former friends and fellow
club members we're greatly surprised, as
they had no intima ion OF a movement
TO secure his par lou, and even his family
did noe know. The greatest secrecy
was maintained not only In securing the
pardon but an effort was even made to
keep the fact from becoming known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
Soldiers Homo Report

Mr.. Ray chairman OF the Soldiers
Home Investigating committee presented
the r. port of the committee. It's purport
of which Is that the charges against the
board OF manag nent are en- irely un-
founded. The report was received and
300 copies ordered printed.
Many other blis OF minor Importance
were presented aud referred TO the proper
committees
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
THE WRECKED ALvA.
The Yacht is stiii Menace to Navigatioa
on the Sound.

on the Sound.
VINEYARD HAVEN. May 3--The wrecked
yacht Alva has resisted sea action and
dynamite force and is still menace to
navigation In the sound. Practically
she Is in as good condition ns when the
wreckers left her TWO or three months
ago.
The SCI appears to have had little effecs
on her hull, and dynamite is but little
more effective. Nearly 1000 pounds Of
dynamite have been detonated. but the
damage thus far done has been to punch
q few holes in the Alva's deck and sides.
Work will be continued as the weather
permiia