davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26
TERRIFIC STORM.
Buildings Demolished and One Unknown
Man killed.

Kansas city. June a5.-Snccials to the
Star report serious damage hy storm In
Central and Western Missouri last night,
At Rich hin the damage amounted In
thousands of dollars. The city hall was
unroofed and several other buildings werc
damaged. \ passenger train IN the NJ.
X 4 T. road. near Montrose ran into box
cars that had been blown from siding
and killed an unknown man who sought
shelter In the ears Mrs. Rlckab;tugh was
Instantly killed by lightning near Albany
while sitting at her window. Albert Rous-
ter, u farmer, was also killed by lightning
near St. Charles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26
HAD n Big swindliss scheme.

New York, June 25.-Baron Charles
NJ. Fagen Bush. who confessed to-day
that he had a big scheme almost ready
for swindling hotels when he was ar
rested here yesterday for swindling In
Denver. was held in $4,000 bail to await
the Denver police by Magistrate Kud-
Itch In the Jefferson Market court to-
day. Fagen- Bush wanted an immedi-
ate examination. but Assistant District
Attorney Lloyd said that was unneces-
sary as the man had been arrested on .
warrant issued In Denver and ought to
be held for the authorities Of that city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26

London, June ga special dispatch
from Madrid says that At a meeting OF
the Liberal club this evening Senator
Sagasta. the liberal leader. read the new
manifesto of the liberal party on the
Cuban question which proposes to guar
antee autonomy. sincere and thorough.
directed by a trustworthy and humane
civilian agent. II declares that the
closing Of parliament compels the lib
eral party To appeal TO the nation direct.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26

san Francisco. June 25.-At a special
meeting OF the Manufacturers and Pro-
duccrs' association to-day IL was decided
to communicate directly with President
Mckinley. secretary OF the treasury and
representatives OF the Pacific coast In
congress IN reference to the recent ship
ment for export of some so-called Califor-
nit brandy and protesting against the Is
suancc OF "a permit. as proposed by the
treasury department. A letter was sent
TO Senator Perkins requesting him TO have
said permit withheld until the matter can
bs investigated
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26

san Francisco. June 2.-The coroners 9
Inquest into the mysterious death OF Isaac
Hoffman was concluded this morning. the
Jury returning a verdict to the effect that
the deceased was murdered al the hands
OF some person unknown To the Jury. At
torneys Ach and Rothschild announced
after the inquest that Theodore Fieei
will be arrested and charged with the
murder Of his employer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26
Al ~. Ia,lis,

ST. Louis June -Thirlccn-slxtccnth
OF mile-The Kitten won, Queen Sohe
second, Blll Dawdy third; time. l.glis. Six
furlongs- Botanic won. IL Alma second
Bell Dlablo third. time, i;aos,. six fur.
longs Montgomery won. Horseshoe To-
hacco second. TruXlllo third time / ~
Milc-Davld won, Damoclcs Second. Linda
third: time, l;iS. Mile and ~ yards-Florl-
das won. Ben Amelia second. hawthorne
third; time, ilp'.. Five furlongs- rrockct
won. Moch second. Free Fun third; time
1 .Nhl A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26
~ fiield.

Chicago. June 2i,-Rcsults at sheffield
Five furlongs- Ilosic won. Glen Terra see.
ond. McGuirHn thlrb. time. 1852. Six anl
a half furlongs -Nrwsgath.rer won, Little
Music second Lillian Wilkes third. time.
/ -. Four and half furlongs-Idral Beau
won. Morcau second, Queen Nah third
time ;jsn.. Mile and sixteenth Dock.
stlder won. Forrseen second. Eyanatus
third; time, i.5o. Six furlougs- Willie NJ.
won, Incetaus second, Terrific third
time. l;lji..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26
iii, IN. NaIl ON IN. H..sl.

London, June 25.-The Daily Graphic
says editorially to-day: Japan Is like
ly tn defeat her own ends by addressing
a belllcose remonstrance To the United
States on the subject of Hawaii The
policy OF annexation Is not very popular
in America. hut any attempt ut dicta-
tion viii only he resented and will
strengthen the case for the annexation
OF the islands by the suggestion OF an
eventual Japanese annexation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26
Report Denied nv Mr.. p.lr.

New York. June 35-Msrcus Daily. tho
well-known horseman. who Is In the city
to-day. denies that he has made an offcr
for Galtee-More. winner OF the English
Derby. IL was stated In dispatch from
Chicago that DAILY had cablesi to Gubbins
Offering $4,000 for his horse. Daily says
he Is not contemplating such an offer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26
IRA AND HIS PAL
They Take n Drink aud Rob n saloon and
t.ef AWAY.

oufny. colo. juno SRA Jones and an
other man. stranger here, entered
Chases saloon this morning and. after
having drinks. leveled their guns at those
present. picked up sacks containing about
siOo. backed out OF the door and escaped
on horseback.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26
Special Prices
THIS WEEK ON
1BHELTEs:
Waist Sets
Side Combs
Ladies belts, all sizes LJC
Sterling Silver Waist EAc
Sets JVV
Ladies' Side Combs 1sc
per pair L0s
Sterling Silver Waist E0c
Sets JVS
Ladies' Side Combs 1sc
per pair L0s

orders taken for Calling Cards, We'd
ding and Invitation Stationery. A full
line Of the latest designs. Call and ex-
anime samples before placing your or
ders. Calling Cards. s1.50 per hundred;
when parties have their own plate, 81
per hundred.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26

st. Johns. June 2s.-The cclebrat tion
in connection with the i00th anuiver-
sary Of the discovery Of New Found
land by John Cabot. was appropriately
observed here yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26

At Washlugton-G. New York. H. Second
game. Washington. 6. New York. T.
Al Pittsburg-5. St Louis. T.
AZ Rrooklyn-ll Philadelphia, 10.
At BOstOn-ln. Baltimore. ..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26
Games To-Day.

At Washington New York.
Al I.rooklyu Philadelphia.
At Boston Baltimore
~ Chicago-''lcvcland.
A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Al Pittsburc St. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26

who is visiting the city, preached the
sermon. and ne was attentiyely listened
TO by large congregations q,
At Sacred Heart Rev. Father ORelly
conducted the services, and at the early
mass Captain Fr8nk Cunningham assisted
in the singing. An elaborate programme
was carried out.
Rev. Father Baum GARNER conducted the
Christmas services at ST. Mary's German
church. and a most impressive sermon
TO suit the occasion. was delivered. The
music was also most elaborate.
The attendance AZ the early mass AT
81 Patrick's church was large, and II
vas continued for several hours until the
services for the day closed. Splendid mu-
sic was given. and a seasonable ard beau
tiful sermon was delivered.
The usual Christmas services were held
in the various Episcopal churches In this
city Yesterday. and some very fine must
cal programmes were executed, which had
been prepared especially for the occasion.
Large congregations were In attendance
and interesting sem ons appropriate TOT
the day were preached by the respective
rcctors
The onertory was taken up for the
disabled clergy Of the diocese, and hand
some amount was realized
There were no services in the other
churches S),cial Christmas music will
be rendered at these churches to-day.
goventh-Streot Christian church IS with
out pastor. but thore will be the usual
services this morning. and probably
preaching bv some enc tonight.
A prayor-mcetirg was held Yesterday
morning from 20 o'clock AZ Centenary
church. Rev. Dr. Tudor conducting the
services The regular Christmas music
will be rendered this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26
ATTHE soLDIERS' HOME.
a Christmas Dinner and a Cutting Anal
Hetwecn Two Inmates.

The two hundred and fifty inmates OF
the Soldiers Home were royalty enter
tained at dinner yesterday al 4 o'clock IN
tine afternoon by Colonel Charles l.. Big
ger. the popular and efficient command
ant of the institution. The menu Which
was fully equal to those served at the va
Iious hotels in this city, contained me
following dishes.
Stewcd Oysters. Roast Turkey Gran
berry Sauce. Baked Virginia Ham Roast
shoat. Apple Sauce. Sweet Potatoes,
Dreamed irish Potatoes, Mixed Pickles
Celery Wheat Bread, Corn Bread, Cheese
and Crackers. Apples. Oranges, Bananas,
Mixed Nuts, Kaislns, Mixed Candy
Sponge Cake. Chocolate cake, Cuuant
Cake. Mince Pie, Tea, Coffee Cigars
Colonel Bigger, however, did not stop
AT furnishing the old soldiers with every
thing they could eat at the time, but he
also supplied them with large paper bags
IN which they carried away from the
tables whatever their hearts desired TO
feast on the remnants OF the Christmas
dinner during the next few days.
A nue string band was IN attendance
TO entertain the veterans during their re
past.
The only incident that married the pl sas-
ure ana enjoyment OF the day was AN
alteration that took place just before
dinner time between comrade \. l.. Lang
ley. of Frederick county and DrAsa Wall
OF Winchester. both inmates OF Oh Home
The cause was a trivial one as usual. and
the trouble was brought OH Bog AN over
Indulgence i'm The usual accessories TO
such an occasion. Comradc Langley
first knocked Or. Wall down ana nnaly
pulled ont "a knife with which he cut
him on the left side OF the neck just be
low the jugular vein.
The assailant was al once placed under
arrest, while Dr. Wall was taken TO IN.
hospital at The Home. where he was at
tended 10y Or. Blanton l.. Hillsman. VINO
fills the place of Dr. Eggleston, the sur
geon of the Home. during the latt-r's
temporary absence Fortunately the
wound was not "a serious one and late
last evening Or. Wall was reported TO be
doing nicely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26
SMALL CHRISTM1S FIRES.
The Department Responded to Many
Alarms Yesterday

Alarms Yesterday
The Fire Department was busy yester-
day. About every half hour the gonss
we're set ringing. and sometimes the APP
paratus was not even restored 10 the
houses when the horses would rush again.
The fires for the most part were or the
usual Christmas size. some of them being
so slight as rot TO warrant detailed men
ton.
Box e rang IN at l o'clock I'm the af-
ternoon. and the engines responding eA-
unguished a small blaze in the bSr-foom
at the corner Of Jail Alley and Broad
street Damage nominal
AT $3.50 O'Clock in the morning the de-
oartment was called 10 No. Hi west
Broad street. where an infantile coniiagra-
ton was strangled with damage OF So
Box $40 called the fremen TO No. J~
Catherine street at 100 o'clock last even
ing. where the flames were making "a a.
cided headway. The house Is owned by
Mr.. W. II. White and is rented TO negro
tenants. The damage was confined TO
$50.
shortly after o'clock last evening some
negro shacks out or Libby Hill were
discovered 10 be on fire. and an alarm
was turned in from Box as az the corner
of Grace and Twon'y-eighth street. the
ownership and tie damage done could
not bee ascertained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26
WORKED LIKE TROJANS.
The Ambulance Corps Attends to Many
(ases on Christmas Day.

Yesterday was a holiday for most every
one except the ambulance force, the po-
licemen, the frCmen, ana the newspaper
The ambulance covered at a low esti-
mate a hundred miles in responding 10
and coming from calls IN different parts
OF the city. -, <-,,-.
Al Is o. clock A. NJ. 10 the First sta
ton To attend Ashman Lockett. a negro,
who had serious cuts on cneek ana ndnGs.
lie was sewed up and left. He had been
At 2:l5 o'clock A. NJ. to No. 4lSis north
Seventeenth street Negro man. Peter
Nelson. had four and half inch cut
through his ear and cheek. SeVentee n
stitches required. lie had been WOuhuen
In a fight at the corner or Broad street
At i2:s5 yessrday afternoon 10 No.
COL west Baker street. Jessie Shepard. "a
white woman received severe contusiOns
in falling down steps. Treated and left.
At 2.ai o'clock Yesterday afternoon %
No C23 north Seventeenth street. Negro
boy. Sam Wafer. had his hand severely
torn by cannOn-cracker. He was treat
At $50 o'clock p NJ, to No 5li west
Baker. Negro man. Eddie Hayden. re-
celved a stab wound in left side in a
A. r.6 p n. 10 No. 90 west Baker.
Negro woman. Bessie Beasley. received
a stab wound on left arm IN fight.
At sos p. NJ. 10 No. 5lJ north Eieh-
teenth street. White hoy, Master James
Breeder. shot I'm the foot by accidentally
discharged pistol Treated and turned ove'
70 the family physician, DR.. W. II. Par
ker
At G:15 p. NJ, TO Broad and Sixteenth
street Negro woman, Iona Pollard,
bruised on the face by trying e allght
from moving car while intoxicated.
AT 10 O'Clock last evening. 10 corner ~
Hancock and CLAY streets. Negro man,
name unknown. while intoxicated fell on
the street and received severe facial
bruises.
DR. Lemon was in charge Of the ambu-
lance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26
MKINLEY OF VIRGINIA.
THE PREsTDEyT'S COUSIN LOOK
ING FOR REWARD.
Tho Evidence In the Virginia Contested
Election Cases Very Noiuminous--
MIR. Codding Missed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-Special.-Very
few Virginia Republicans spent Christmas
in washington. Chairman Mccoy Of the
Ninth District and Mr.. Henry 5. Mckin-
lev OF the Fifth District, are still at the
Johnson. but no other Nirginians are
there. Not even State Chairman Park
Agnew. whose home Is IN Ale&ahuria anu
who spends an hour or two IN NaShlh ION
five or six DAYS in the week. "as 10 Dc
seen on this side OF the river MI NC
Kinley is a second cousin OF Inc fresiueht
and on that account hopes to gel Con-
sular appointment -,
He was a candidate for the Office OF
Consul-General to Brazil, but tlat pace
was filed some weeks ago. lie mas hau
ono or two talks with his distinguished
relative and feels encouraged 10 think ne
will not be left out in the cold
There are many good consular oihces
stin filed by Democrats.
LOOKING FOR REWARD.
Mr.. Mckinley believes he WIZ soon be
rewarded. He expects 70 can AZ tne
White House again next week ana hurry
the President up. o,.t. 49,,
CONGRESSMAN GrOsvenor o. ONO, tod
me Yesterday that the President would
not take Virginia patronage matters UP
until Senator Hanna returns 70 Nashing-
Ton which will not be until after the l2ih
~ January. II is understood that Major
NcT<lnlev received a letter from General
Osborne this week The communication
was dated London and contained Ist
OF persons 20 whom he had pledged oihces
in the name Of Mckinley.
6. BROWN ALLEN.
II IS believed that The name OF Mr.. ;.
prown Allen was included I'm the list.
Politicians say that Allen IS almost sure
IN be appointed marshall. but notwith-
standing the powerful backing which this
gentleman has Congressmen Walker and
Yost will continue 20 fight the appoint
ment 20 the last
Tho evidenc. in the three Virginia con-
+oeted election cases covers over one thou
sand nrinted nagos The Tennessee case
and the three South Carolina cases are
not so bulky IN the matter or evidence
but the pages are well MP IN me thous-
ands. II will be no easy JOB therefore Tor
tho committee 70 digest these cases.
The Democratic contestees had been
counting largely on James IT, Codding.
81 pennsvlvanla. a Republican member Of
great oxperionco and fairness. He was on
the Elections Committee I'm the last Con
oress and saved Swanson. Otev and Tuck
or But Coddlng has resigned from the
committee. and Henry $. Bentell, Of Ill
noie "A new Congressman, has been put
I'm his place
T. IS said that Codding and General
walker did not get on we'll together and
that that Is the cause Of his withdrawal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26
Nust Accent Politely.

NEW HAVEN. Dec 24-The dispatch
published this morning from Ithaca rela-
live to Cornell's forcing Yale 10 agree TO
row cornell for a series OF years has
brought forth such indignation from
Vale graduates tfat any suggestion or
efrh a condition will. IL is believed, prob
ably end in Yale's refusing 10 meet Cor
nell at all. 90
nell again. and the invitation sent 10 the
Ithacans for a race at New London IN
lime they say. was sent 10 give Boo
COOK another chance TO defeat Courtney
INC Yaie authorities say they Will never
agree 10 row Cornell for series OF years
and now. q the Ithacans want race TINS
wear. their only hope IS 70 POTTERY ac-
lent tho chanc. offered them:
Vale graduates and the Yale faculty
ava rnaltcrabiy opposed 10 forming any
alliance in boating. save that with mar
ward. Any attempt on Cornells part 70
dictate 10 Yale. they say, Will rouse TINS
fseiing and put an end 20 all negotla-
tions. They say they do not care whether
Cornell claims the championship or not.
y,ie wants 10 row Harvard and Har-
yard only. and has offered Cornell race
this wear as a matter OF courtesy only
Ncxv York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26
THE POLICE LENIENT.
They Assist Those Who are Overcome BY
strong Drink.

The police were extremely lienent yes
terday with all who fell 10y the wayslde
from over-indulgcnce In the strong nre
water. They made a number OF arrests
II is true but most OF them were Tor inc
,vbo were unable TO care for thomsclNes.
and as soon as they soDered up they were
set free. ~ -, 4.
ebriated condition prevented him from be-
ing able TO find his way home alone was
assisted BY the officers OF the law
The police were not lenient, however
where TOO much drink made man quar-
reisome' and inclined TO night: Such an
offender was promptly locked up, and
will have TO explain his actions 10 JUS
tics Crutchheld tomorrow morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26
~ THE CRURCHEs.
The Day Observed 10y sermon, Song and
Prayer I'm the Sane uarics.

TIE Catholic Church. as is their usual
custom on Christmas Day, held elaborate
services. and large crowds attended them.
besides the regular attendants AT the
churches. the Christmas services, with
their beautifully solemn and impressive
surroundings attract each year many
outsiders. who are much benefited by the
participation in these services.
Yesterday was no exception. and as
early as i.so O'Clock large crowds OF peo-
rie began 20 assemble AZ the Sacred
Heart ST. Mays German and 81.
Pa,rich's churches. and St Peters Cathe-
dral. AZ 8 O'Clock A. VI. early mass was
celebrated at each OF these churches, and
special music was provided.
At the Cathedral the music was OF a
Aigh order and an excellent orchestra
assisted. Rev. Father Smith. OF Dakota.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
CRUISE TO The ORIENT $3.50.

All Shore Excursions. Hotels. Guides.
etc. included.
BY North German Lloyd express 5. $.
"Aller." Feb. ). 'sS. Cuisine and service
unsurpassed.
The cheapest and most attractive trip
leaving the u. ;. this winter, covering
more ground and affording more sight
seeing.
A course OF nine lectures by eminent
Professors and Divines. viz: Consul Wal
lace. Jerusalem; a Professor or Robert
College. Constantinople and OF the Ameri-
can College. Athens, etc.
Visiting Gibraltar. Malaga, Granada,
Alhambra Algeria. Malta. Cairo. Jerusa-
lem, Beyrout, Ephesus, Constantinopie'
Athens. Naples. Rome, Genoa.
II DAYS IN EGYPT AND PALESTINE.
Stop over privilege in Europe on home
ward trip.
optional Nile trip TO Thebes. Karnah
and Luxor by specially chartered steamer
only $50 extra.
FRANK c. CLARK. III Broadway, y. Y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26
CHRISrMA> cELEBRITTON.
Calvary Mission VIII Attend to Their Poor
Friends NeXt Wednesday.

calvary Mission will hold their annual
Christmas festival 40 MasOns iiau "n
Wednesday evening. ihe 18th inst. az "
o'clock
,rnegr festivals are always looked for-
ward 90. with pleasant expectation hy th'
poor people in the locality no which me
mission Is situated. for they are mad"
happy by those in charge.
t,nI.nt az This mission. ana und 'r hIr
direction splendid programme has boon
arranged. consisting ~ dialogues, solos,
choruses and Rotations. After THIS lmil
Of tine entertainment DID, Toast '' t'',
fbinrs will De- spread and consumed. and
,arious r9ckacs- and wcll-nlled hampers
Win be- turned over 10 those who can ape
prociate the gifts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26
corr Ar LAKESIDE.
The Gamo Was Enjoyed by a Number
Yesterday.

At Lakeside Park quite a number of
the members and their lady friends spent
"a part of the day. and enjoyed the game
OF golf 10 their hearts content The
game, which has been rapidly growing In
popularity in Richmond, attracted about
twenty-five well-knOwn people TO Lake
side. among them being number of la
dies.
The clubhouse was beautifully deco
rated inside with cedar and holly, while
some cut flowers added to the effect The
fresh req berries, sprigs of green, ar
ranged artistically. and huge bowl of egg
nogg gave the place a decidedly Christmas
suggestion. and added merriment to the
party that gathered there. Log fires
made the rooms coy, and during the day
sandwiches. fruits and candies were
served TO those present.
Several gentlemen rode out TO the
club ON their wheels. despite the cold
weather
ON next Saturday there will be held al
Lakeside the first of "A series of golf
tournaments. ard the New Year
smoker will be held in the evening. II
is expected that the occasion will be an
altogether delightful one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26
OBITUARY.
Mr.. James O'keeffe

Mr.. James OKeene, for rearly TWEEN
ty-iiye years keeper OF Hollywood Gene
teTy, died on Christmas morning at $3.50
o'clock at his home No. 2JS south Cherry
Street, after an illness of nearly a year.
only three weeks Of which, however, he
was confined to his bed. He was seventy
seven years OF age and man Of means
with his retirement from the keeper
snip Of the cemetery seven or eight years
ago. Mr. O'Keene pursued no active bus
mess. His wife died two or three years
ago leaving four children-Mrs. Richard
Gus Messrs. THOMAS T., and James L.
Oheeife and Mrs. O'Donnell.
The funeral will take place from the
Sacred Heart church tomorrow morning
at 1899 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26
RET. DIR. swEENEY ACCEPTS.
He VIII Come to seventh Street Christian
Church to serve as Pastor.

Rev 4. T. Sweeney. of Columbus Ind.
has accepted the call extended him by
Seventh-Street Christian church. A let
ter 20 this effect was received from him
last night.
DR.. Sweeney did not say when he could
be here There are some details 10 he ar
ranged before the Doctor can leave Co
lumbus. lie has made engagements 10
lecture and preach during January and
February. II these engagements can be
cancelled II is understood he will take
charge Of the work here early in the New
Year.
DR.. Sweeney will be a valuable addition
10 the ministry of Richmond. He is not
only preacher of great power but is a
most successful pastor His church al
Columbus has about 80 members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26

SEATTLE. Dec. IA peculiar acci-
dent occurred on board the Battleship
oregon while the crew was engaged IN
,or,edo practice here.
Through carelessness Of a gunner mate
"a Whitehead torpedo lies 40 tne bottom OF
Tho sound Divers have been unable 20
.fecover the proJectile.. The accident VIII
probably be the subject OF oIlclaI IN
Quiry.
m. oregon will eco on tho government
dry dock AT Port orchard January 5ih.