davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-08

What's the secret ~ Miss Sew1yS
failure on The iecture platinum
Every tine she got tor~fher an 90
dienoe Of women she told them how
rnGeh good il did her to rne~t Tn pisls
end common p>opc- Then tb~y vsrs
isbed with n mort - Detroit Fr.s
Preas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-08

I,5n5on. Erg. Jan IA disgssr- from
Berlin 10 fre Daily Ma says tast ise ST.
pTeass court las 6ssasEeect gEr sc;ioa .
81 z~l5e TIE XII % ~ ixfe EulH Esssaa
= azvC- q rs A5ysinatzz dssxnter FsF.1z.
= ssa. he Rad brogEa; 70 E5Tape 20 sssrsie
b f0s- Lis nnai 1@gsra 70 Afrsca ard h.s
eezfk
Fsaeacs AyreE. Arssatias Js-- 7.-Prspsr-
sr-oas ar prrcs=s,ssaE - pyorsz-1 ~. Pei
sSrns ezHdissis for sat pre- 1erry
CAP To~E. sou; Afrtsz- lar TIE
Dszsers Meas earns nat ths tz-e-un.,y
e.a g - S.ss.-ttz - t1e TzzEsszzl go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-08
HoLcoMB's SECOND TERM
Be. In. with Advice to Dust the Railroads
From Politics

Lincoln, Neb.. Jan 9.-Silas \. Hol-
comb was for the second tirle inausu-at-
ed governor OF Nebraska today He read
an unusually long. but interesting. mes
sage. devotei chiefly 10 matters Of pure
~ local interest. He discussed the osilot
law in the light % the last election. ard
recommends some arsnime-. that vi.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-08
They are HIdin< In Couples.

Cleveland o. Jan LII TIE E0n1et -
DAYS bicycle rate a. ire elose Ok toa.gai's
racing the score stood a. fs-Io~s. Fsrns-
worth AM Anderson - miles. : isps.
Keys end Brown IL niles. laps; Raigrsa
- miles. : izps. AIien - r1iles. izp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-08
AUSTRALIAN BALLOTS
Simplified Voting Is New Hampshire's Gov.
ernOr's Theme.

Concord, n. H, Jan. 7.-George Rams
dell was today formally indicted into
Office as governor. His address dealt
chiefly with changes he deemed advis-
able in the form of the Australian bal
lot blanks used in New Hampshire, his
wish being to simplify the system Of
voting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-08
CAUCUS NOMINEES ELECTED
Missouri Legislature Organized, Demo-
cratic all Over,

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. THE legis-
lature today elected the officers nominal
ed by the Democratic caucuses last
night. In the house J. W. Farris was
chosen speaker and Charles W. Green
chief clerk In the senate Charles w.
Pears was elected president pro tenn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-08
Hhe umhia 4a1y gagte: graau ornlme gauuarY 8 1887

eminent for the Jameson raid has been
nearly completed. and that II viii be under
f2,ooo.ooe. The exact figure, however, is not
known
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-08
DERAILED By a DRIFT.

St Paul. MINI. Jan. A Stephen.
MINI. special n the Dispatch says. A
terrible accident happened today on Inc
Great Northern railway az Donaldson sta
tor, seven miles north. a passenger
train was coming MO ne station Win
no engines Il struck sno~-drlft,
throwing ne frDH- engine of the trses-
L struck the platform and tore x % for
distance q thirty FEE ami than feii over
2 perfect wreck. burying Eng.les- Dake
!. BC-well u the wreck. TIE engineer
x not expected - recover. Many others
were injured. bgI nor fatally. Tne Other
engine wss thrown ~ the track. Bot the
flclueer ana crsN sscanad-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-08
MESSAGES ARE READ
GOVERNORS IN FOUR STATES AD-
DRESS LEGISLATURES.

Protest Against tho Domination Of Corpor-
Them-Pingree Handles the Matter OF
Railroad Fares and Gets After Lobby
lists With . Sharp stick, Wolcott Berates
the Trust Companies Wholssomely and
HoIcomb Denounces the Pass System
and Its Effect in Politics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-08
SENATOR SARIN'S son.
JIMMY DUFFY's DEATH.

New York. Jan. THE jury in the
Duffy case rendered a verde; today thai
James Duffy came n his death on Janu-
airy 4. 1891. in the s. Vincent hospital By
meningea, hemorrhage supe-induced jan
uary >. 1897. al the Broadway Athletic
clu9 by excitement following q boxing
exhibition with George Justice. and accel-
Grated by hypertrophis Of the hears, and
ne exonsrate from ali blame said club.
Thomas O'ROurke. manager, Richard
Roche. referee. and George Justice. pr!n-
cipal- We recommend that every regu-
larry organized athletic club OF institu-
tion DC compelled BY law 10 have q repu-
tsh3e and competent physician or sur
geon Oh hand 20 examine al would-be
participants in proposed boxing exhibi-
ffryS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-08
GUTHRIE MAN IN TROUBLE.

Guthrie, o. T., Jan. Felix OFT. who
claims to have been fleeced out Of $40 by
Jennie Anderson and her mother, as
saulted the two women. The elder wo-
man had three ribs broken and her skull
crushed. and will die. Her daughter was
seriously hurt, but will recover. OFT is in
ics
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-08
LADY, SCOTT GUILTY
SHE AND HER FELLOW DEFENDANTS
IN FOR IT NOW.

,ase 10 Brought to q Sudden and Abrupt
Which Counsel for the Defense Cannot
Undertake to &c: Ovsr-Severe Seu-
fences are Expeetsd-Crowd Kisses the
Noble Earl Upon His Appearauce-The
"Unwritten" Law Down south-Crime
and Accident
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-08
GUILTY AND INSANE.

jury in the case of Mrs. August Bierman.
a prominent farmers wife. charged with
killing him in December last, today
brought in a verdict finding her guilty
and declaring her to be insane
SENATOR SARIN'S SON.
San Francisco. Jan. HAIRY Sabin, %
years old. was arrested yesterday after
noon by Policeman Galloway. while Civ
ing bayOnet exhibition in a saloon on
Howard street. At the city prison he adj
United that ne was a deserter from the
United States army. having left Jefferson
Barracks, 81. Louis. six years ago. Sa-
bin says that ne is son OF Dwight VI.
Sabin. formerly United States senator
from Minnesota. His brother, Albsr.
Reeves Sabia. he claims is manager Of
the Maxican Central railway
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-01
HE Is ALL RIGHT.

The resolutions passed by the dis.
gruntled Elbegten stockholders OF
the wreckeT Southern Mutual
Building and Loan Association, oil
Atlanta, condemning Comptroller
General W. A. Wright, because he
was one of the directors of said in
stltution, is unjust.
He was duped the same as the
other stockholders by that fellow
Hale and lost his money also. His
record in Georgia as an honest man
is unimpeachable. AS a brave Con-
| federate soldier the people will not
condemn him Tor what others did.
He still has the confidence of the
people of Georgia, and in all his Of
fetal relations on the management
of the responsible office he holds,
nothing has ever gone wrong. He
is watchful over the States every
interest and has saved more than
his salary every year by making tax
shirkers come to time. w. A.
Wright is all right.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-01

The man who is your friend to
your face and your enemy when
you are absent is the meanest kind
OF thief. He steals your confidence.
Roswell Banner.
Confidence !" 0, yes, we have
heard OF it before. 1t was what
Mckinley's election was going to
restore and turn loose upon the
csSntry in a golden stream of "pros-
perity." We didn t-11SSow what had
become of it. Guess it was stolen
by the two-faced fellows that voted
tor Mckinley, and might be prop
erly characterized larceny after
trust.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-01

AT meeting OF the British as.
ISOLATION not long ago, Sir John
Lubbock exhibited wasp which he
had tanned in three months. The
little creature seemed attached to
its owner, never singing the hand
which fed it with sugar, and ALLOW
ing itself to be petted and gently
stroked. 1t lived in bottle, but
was not kept in close captivity, its
master indulging it with frequent
trips into the outer air during the
day. At night it always returned
OF its own accord to the bottle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-01

The Herald has telegram de.
failing how the people of the village
of lztlan, Mexico, prevented the
spread of smallpox, which appeared
there a short time ago. The first
person to take the disease was the
mayor. His neighbors went to his
house, murdered him, and burned
mis- house, clothing and body to-
gether. There was no spread of the
disease. When the authorities tried
to punish somebody for the murder
and arson, no witnesses could be
obtained.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-01

The question used to be, whatto
do with orr ex-presidents, but what
to 90 with their sons is worrying
Mckinley. The sons of Grant,
Garfield, Hayes, Arthur and Har-
rison, have all made applications
for office under the new administra-
ton. Yes, the sons of presidents
are a very live issue.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-01

of State as now provided for by law under
the acts of the General Assembly of said
State. and approved on December II,
1892, and which is known as the General
Act for incorporating railroads in this
State, and which appears in the printed
acts OF the Legislature OF this State in
bound volume, Georgia Laws, 1892, on
pages from 81 to SO inclusive.
And your petitioners will ever pray,
etc.
j. S. James, G. D. Camp.
r. E James, J. p. Watson.
Simon Bacr, Charles Pratt,
Geo. L. Bell, 7. L. Galloway,
Geo. F. Payne, VIM. D. Charley,
Charles g. Wetter,
a Petitioners.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-01

orth Georgia marble is being
In the construction OF the st.
n Cathedral in New York City,
, new state Capitol Of Rhode
sninA and st. Luke's Hospital in
81 enork City.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-01

There are 600 new applications
for Invalid pensions on file in State
pension office in Atlanta at this
time and only about 125 can be
paid. There are $500 new applica-
tions tor INDECENT pensions on file
and only about $50 can be paid.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-01

The negroes OF Concord, N. c.,
have subscribed $4,000 toward a
cotton mill 20 be arected there and
operated exclusively by negro labor.
All the officers of the company save
one, are negroes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-01

II Atlanta can get no more social
scandals, divorces, suicides, and
embezzlements than any place in
the South. Something ought to be
done to purify the atmosphere there.
Sam Jones has tried it, and can't.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-01
Tax Receivers Notice.

The law formerly required property
held on the first day of April returnabl e
Tor taxation. This has been amended SO
that all property held on the first day of
March shall be returned at its market
value. will be at the following nam>
ed places on the dates mentioned below,
for the purpose of receiving the Tax
returns OF Cobb cousty for the year 1897
Marietta, April LIST to 12, May 4,
Acworth, April 49, 81, May IL,
Big Shanty, April IA morn, %, May
Is morning, =
Merritts, April Is morn, 20, May IA
morning,
Roswell, April Is, 3d. May II,
Post Oak, April 10 morn, May 3
Is morn,
Gritter, April 10 eve, May 8. IS eve,
Smyrna 20 morn. May s. 10 morning,
Lemons, April 90 eve, May 5, 10 eve,
Howells, April 81 morn, May 6, 90
morning,
Coxes, April 81 eve, May 6, 20 eve,
Austell, April % May Z, 81,
Powder Springs, April %, May 10, %,
Red Rock, April 26 morn 8 TO II o'clk,
May II, "a from 8 to IL o'clock morn,
Lost Mountain, April Goth noon - to 2
p m, May II, "a from 10 to . p m,
Oregon, April 26 eve 3 to 5 p IN, May
II, "a from to 5,
r McCleskey June 9Th morn,
Benson School House, June ) eve,
Winnings, June II morn.
At Marietta all other times till July list
All tax payers are requested to make
prompt returns: l Will be compelled tc
close my books July 1st, 1897
w. N. GRIST,
Tax Receiver. Cobb county.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-01

The tariff bill submitted by :the
committee would increase the reye,
nues of the government $4,000.
GOO. One of the taxes proposed is
on cotton and another on wool.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-01

A dispatch to the World from
Havana, via Kew West, says: Gen.
Lee is quietly pushing forward for
release one American after another.
and one by one they are coming out
of prison. The tone and manner of
Spanish officials at the palace since
the stand he took in the Ruiz case
and since Mr.. Sherman took Office
are very satisfactory to the general.
An Intervention was filed in the
United States court in Atlanta last
week by Comptroller General
Wright in the suit OF the Central
Trust company of New York against
the Marietta & North Georgia Rail.
way company. From the years O
1887 to 1897 no taxes have beer
paid by the road on the gross
amount received for express hauled
over the line, as is required by the
law. Comptroller Conceal Wright
through the States Attorney Gen,
eral Terrell. has filed the above in,
PREVENTION to recover si,214.33 tax
and back interest that is due.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-01

rother risk the water at
. cure diseases than to risk
Evidently the hotels there
vihg TO draw custom.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-01
III escaped.

Iarean taste keeps
4 Tie time. Lately
enemade that this
lis tainted and an
being made. Tom
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-01

rings, Ga, claims to
healer named Miller.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-01

MADE so HEJUDICIOUS sEG
TIoN AND APPLICATION OF PAflkT
Quality must be taken into consideration
In the selection of paint. Cheap material
Will soon fade and always thereafter pre-
vents good paint from sticking. James w ],
Legg has always sold the old reliable Red
Seal Lead and the Crown Co.'s Pure Lin
Sole agent for the celebrated Readysmix-
ed Mastic Paint, endorsed by the t. s.
government. You can make your home
beautiful by using Mastic Paint. Sold un-
der an absolute guarantee -
PAINT BRUSHES. Just received one
hundred and twenty-five dollars worth Of
finest bristle brushes that can bought. see
our 1ew Rubberroid Brush. No coming
out OF bristles-the latest Improvement. s
The sun., 1897-12-27
CYCLING.

W. e. Walton, the trainer Of Chase,
was very disappointed man. He said
that the principal cause OF the English
mans defeat was stitch in the side,
which seized Chase early in the race.
He also stated that the contest demon
stratcd that Chasc'S physical condition
was not up to the standard Of excellence
requisite to success in a contest of such Il
trying nature. He also expressed the
opinion that in many instances the
RritiShrr'S paccmakcrS did not use good
Judgment, which was due to lack of
proper practice. He inlimatrh that
Chase will seek another match with the
Wr!>Imun.
Whether anolhr race will hr decided
indoors this winter or outdoors next
summer Walton said he could not state
positively 1T present.
Many collisions are the result Of wheel
men suddenly turning at right angles
without o king behind to see That no
ether rider is closely following. Before
making such Il turn. riders should bc
careful to observe that their way is
clear.
All the bicycle saddle manufacturers
will make hard saddles this year. pat
termed after tn" jockey style that has be-
come Su popular with riders since the
aurImn Of 1885,
The pricra second hand wheel will Sc |
f,r when the : Spring season rolls around
is Il question that will interest many
whcrmrn who drsilc to purchase new
mounts The new prices Of next years
wheels. witt the decrease in commission
will net allow much for II secondhand
wheel il exchange.
Whether the chanp>s bicycle proves Il
success or not the manufacturers ui chain
lubricants and grlphitcS will be its
dcadlicSt foe.
\ contemporary informs Us that one of
rhlAdclphia' : race meet promoters. who
was recently suspended ipr non.puymrnt
Of prize money. has sued the J.. \. W.
ior $lOGUOD for defamation Of character.
Occasionally a supcr>tilruS person
will he found in he vast army Of wheel
men. There are certain signs and omcn%
these strange people are said to be rplig-
iuusly vrncralc. one in particular APP
plies to that class who fail to pay the
regular WrckI y instaImcntS on their BIZ
cycles. This i'll omen means that vou
will meet Il dark man who will afford
vou much trouble and Inconvenience.
This fellow is probably the constable.
Whrclmen who ride all the year round
should not forget that the gear should be
relatively low. Riding during the win
ter months is not INDUCED in with the
same spirit as the warm months. and: in
consequence. pushing Il high gear is more
firing. The use Of til" latter is more
for fast work. but where one desires to
ride Ici>,lrclv over the city streets Il low
gear is preferable, and, besides. there is
less danger Ct prrSpiring from work and
Slbjrcting the rider to colds.
The sun., 1897-12-27

fight the house OF tie Tulane 4. G. will
he crowded. OF course he thinks DAILY
will win, and says hat If he is SUCCESS
ful, Kid l.avigne will be the next man he
Will try to get a match with. Sam Is not
the only one who thinks that DAILY will
win.
/ Ben Jordan the English eather- weight,
who defeated Tommy White, will arrive
in America in February in quest OF
matches.
Tommy Butler and Black Griffo will
box twenty rounds at the Greenpoint
Sporting Club Monday night. Two pre-
liminary bouts have been arranged.
Whether or not Doc Payne, of Cleve-
land, applied rosin to the gloves which
Kid Mccoy was wearing during his con-
test with Dan Crcedon on Friday night,
be is accused of doing SO, and he will
hereafter find himself very much dis
liked boxer by the sporting fraternity in
this vicinity. Tom VRourke, whose at
tention was called to this alleged trick by
the spectators who sat in boxes close to
McCoy's corner, said after the bout:
"While | did not see Payne put the ro-
sin on McCoy's gloves, the men who call
ed my attention to the incident can swear
they saw Payne do so, and, of course,
fearing that an argument might result
should CreedOn or his seconds see the
rosin on Mccoy gloves, | Immediately
lost no time in cautioning Payne not to
do it again.
A story is going the rounds of sport
ing men that shows how undecided Nc
IL, l.,
When the Kid walked on the fcrryboat
at Long Island an hour after he had
polished off Creedon, he said to friend:
Pm now going to post $1,000 to fight
Fitzsilnmons.' "Say, Kid" remarked u
bystauder, "(pedon's in that hack
theren' is Dan thcrc?' exclaimed Ne
Coy, eagerly Il must 60 and see him."
So he opened the door of the hack and
found his rival. Crcedon's head was
swathcd in bandagcS and his features
were a sight to behold. After friendly
greetings and an expression OF sympathy
by Mccoy, the latter said: "Wcll, Dan,
I'm going to challenge Fitz" Where
upon Crccdon is reported to have said:
Don't do it, Kid. I've been against it
and it's an awful tough game The
next morning Mccoy said that he had
changed his mind, and would not go
after the heavy hitting conqueror of Cor
bett just yet.
There is Il probability of Gus Ruhlin
and Peter Maher meeting in a limited
bout ere long fora pIcthoric purse. The
Colt wants $4,000, it is said. Peter
Jackson is reported to have Mahers
promise to meet him before he boxes
Ruhlin, the contest to take place at San
Francisco.
Bob Fitzsimmons has q new sparring
partnCr-Gcorge Laml,n Of Michigan.
now gets knocked around every night
(y the lanky "Cornstalker."
The Johannesburg athletic Club of
South Africa has appointed an agent at
New York to secure tistic talent 1t is
said the clubs representative is after
Critic. Lavigne, Walcott, Dixon and
Solly Smiths services for the land of
Dom Paul.
The sun., 1897-12-27
SELF aNsE.

At the Arena in Philadelphia to ght
the star bout OF Ih' evening will be be-
tween owen Ticglcr and Matty Mat
thcwS.
Jimmy Barry says "No more fights for
me- Cr"ot>' death is worrying Jimmy
pretty badly,
Lanky Bob Filzsimmons' latest pul-
chase j. a Young lion. It's wonder,
that he don't buy an elephant.
Al. lIcriord has matched his fighting
niggcr, Jim Janey, against Joe Walcott.
They will fight at Athens.
sam Fitzpatrick writes that the DAILY
Evcriiart contest takes place at the
Tulane 4. c.. New Orleans. ON Tuesday
night. Fitzpatrick says much interest is
hring taken in the contest, and that the
advance sale Of seats has been very large.
He prophrSirS that "n ihc night Of the
The sun., 1897-12-27

he will probably attend Il conference o
the Chicago baseball club officials t'
determine the fate of Arson. The
veteran is already in the Windy City,
/ but SO far he has declined to discuss his
case. The fact that he kept away from
the meeting OF the Western League,
which was held last week, has been
taken to mean that he is not particularly
anxious to secure fran, hise for Chicag,
in that circuit. But until he learns de.
finitely what action will be taken by
Spalding and Hart no move by him in
any direction can be expected. His con-
tract expires on December 81, so that he
may have something to say on New
Years Day.
Since the action of the National League
at its last meeting in recommending that
old ball players Of good habits and rcpu-
tation be given the preference as umpires
during the coming season, one would
imagine, from the number of applica-
tions for positions received by President
n. i. Young, that the citizens of the
United States are almost all ball players
who "have seen better days.
William Brown: known as "Big Bill"
once Il member of New York National
and Players League teams, died on
Monday at his home in San Francisco
About two years ago he became afflicted
with lung trouble. He sought relief in
the Hawaiian Islands, Southern Cali
fornia and Arizona, but in vain. lie
was thiry-two years old.
Chicago may try Catcher Kline, of st.
Paul, who was Pitcher IsbeIl's catcher
when the new Colt was al amateur.
Manager Watkins says that the report
that Ely would captain the Pirates next
year is premature. No captain will be
decided upon until the team goes into
spring training ut Little Rock, Ark.
Tony Mullanc, the veteran pitcher
wants to be a National League umpire
next season and has applied to Nick
Young for the appointment. His cxper-
iencc as. a twirler and his knowledge Of
all the fine points of the game should
make him very acceptable He pitched
for harley Comiskey'S st. Paul Club Of
the Western League.
Billy Clingman, Of the Louisville Club
may be let g if President Pullman can
fix up Il deal for superior batter. Cling
man is one Of the best third bascmen in
the business at present and applied to
Nick Young for the appointments. His
batting, however, is so weak that Presi-
dent Pullman is willing to exchange for
a fielder less brilliant who can squeeze
in Il bit occasionally.
There will not he any radical ,),nu.c
to the playing rules for next wear, al
though there has been some talk of modi-
flying those which refer to the bunt and
sacrifice hit. -
That Washington-Baltimor deal is be-
ing tai kcd Of yet all over the country
1t has brought Earl Wagner into promi-
ncncc as a razoredged tradesman, and
the Senators are conceded place in the
first division next season on the strength
Of if
The sun., 1897-12-27
Accident Onthr Oregon.

SEATTLE, WASH. Pee. pa peculiar
accident occurred ON board the bultIr-
ship Oregon, while the crew Wa- en-
gagged in torpedo practice here.
BY reason "i The carclcssnrs~ OF II
gllnncrS mate, Whitehead
torpedo lies at the bottom
Of tie Sound Diver. have been unable
to recover the proi"ctilr.
The accident will probably bc thc sub
jrrt OF official inquiry TIE oregon will
90 on the government dry dock at Port
Orchard January ).