davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
uNsPoRTsMAM
Game Warden Has a Tussle With Men
Who Set Shares.


Who Set Shares.
Wilkinsonville, Oct. 22.-several MINI
woods this season have found snares set
for partridge in several places. These
snares were broken up and in some of
them a dead bird was found. Com
plant was made to the fish and game
warden of Worcester, and few days
ago the warden came down on his BIZ
cycle and watched one of the snares.
In this snare was a partridge, and in a
little while the warden saw man come
and take the bird out and then reset
the SHARES. The warden walked over
and took the man by the collar and told
him 10 come with him. After they had
gone a little way the man told the
warden that he needn't hold on to his
collar. that he wouldn't make any
trouble.
The warden released his hold and the
pair walked along in silence. The war
den was pushing his bicycle, and soon
they came to small embankment.
When the warden was not looking the
prisoner gave him a push and then
bolted into the woods. The warden and
his bicycle went down in heap The
prisoner made good his escape
Mrs. w. z. Bowersocks is i'll at her
home on Toilet street.
Mrs. S. H. Carr is i'll at her home on
Main street.
Geo. f. Keith has moved his family
to Farnumsville.
Rev. Samuel Hodgl5iss of this place
will conduct services at St. Matthew S
in Worcester, Sunday evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
"A DOLLAR.
Vigorous Kick
in Spencer.
THENNIGHT SCHOOL
Pupils Object to the Small
Money Advance.

Spencer, Oct 22.-Much indignation
is being shown by old attendants of the
local night school over the pledge Of
one dollar, which the school depart
ment obliges every attendant this year
to pay, which, if the pupil comes there
for business and behaves himself, will
be refunded at the close of the school
term. The Spy man had a chance this
evening to interview three or four who
have attended the night school in years
past, but who this year refuse to go
if they are obliged to pay down their
dollar They said that they had al
ways attended the night school for bus
mess, and had behaved themselves, and
if they could not go to a free public
school founded for the benefit of
working people, without paying a dol
lar, they would not attend at all.
The school opened last Monday night
with falling off from last year of
nearly two-thirds; that is to say, last
Monday night II scholars attended the
school, where a year ago last Monday
night there were about fifty pupils who
signified their intentions of becoming
members of the night school.
The principal complaint Of those who
think themselves offended, is that the
school is O. public one, and the school
committee are not justified in obliging
them to pay out a dollar, as many who
attend the school do not feel as if they
could spare even a dollar, on account
of the extremely poor business now be.
ing carried on in town.
The school committee, however, look
at it in a very different light. They
claim that in years past there has been
a certain element in town that has at
tended the night school whom one can
CALL in short, hoodlums, that attended
the school not for what they could get
out of it, but simply to make them
selves disagreeable, and bother those
who were there for the good they could
get out of it. Besides, there are many
who would come perhaps one night out
of four, and every one knows that a
teacher can do nothing with a pupil
unless he attends the school regularly
and for business. For all the school
is greatly diminished in numbers, it is
far better off for it, as only the pupils
are there who attend the school for
study, while the other element is kept
away by the small sum of one dollar.
At present there are twenty-three
registered as members of the night
school, while last year at the end of the
first week, there were between go and
70 members. However, the twenty
three who are in school this year will
undoubtedly stay right through the
term. while year ago many of the
members dropped out before the term
was half over. The teachers this year
are Principal E. s. Tirrell of the David
Prouty high school, principal, and
Misses Kathryn Griffin, Sadie Wilder
and Mary Jacobs, assistants.
GOOD TIME PROMISED.
The first entertainment of the Mems
League lecture course will be given
Monday evening, Nov. z at which the
famous impersonator, Leland r. Pow
ers. viii be the attraction. in ''Bor-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
A PUBLIC NUISANCE.
North Brookfield selectmen Will Take
Steps 10 Abate 1t. -.

North Brookfeld selectmen Will Take
Steps TO Abate It. ~
North Brookfield, Oct. 22.-Many COM
plants are being made about the gang
of young loafers who infest the steps
of the Adams block. Every afternoon
and evening from Is to % young fell
lows congregate in front of this build
ing, blocking the sidewalk and insult
ing people. The attention of the Sc
lectmen has been called and they will
do something to abate the nuisance.
The Warren, Brookfield and Spencer
electric road run a special car from
this town this morning to carry 80
members Of the Foresters to the funeral
of James Campion, at West Brook
field.
The Knights of Pythias held whist
party of ten tables, at their hall, in
Duncan block, last evening. This was
the first of a series of whist parties
and dances to be held by them this win.
ter The evening was an enjoyable
one for all present.
The Grand Army, Relief Corps and
Sons of Veterans have been invited to
the dedication of the memorial tablets
in the New Braintree town hall, Oct.
Prof. Quigley is arranging for ger
man to be held in the town hall,
Thanksgiving night
Miss Florence Gilbert, assisted by
Dr.. p. c. W. Dufault, tenor, of Wor-
cester, will give an organ recital at
Tucker Memorial Church, Wednesday
evening, Oct. rs.
c. w. Hoyt and Fred Ross will sell
their household goods at auction, Oct
25
w. H. Holt is in Milwaukee on a
business trip.
The funeral of the late Hannah For
rest was held at st. Joseph's Church,
this morning at o'clock She leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Jerry Costigan
and Miss Eliza Forrest.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
JEFFERSON.

Jefferson, Oct. 22.-The Sigma Whist
Club spent last evening with Miss Es-
ther Goyott of Princeton street There
was q large attendance. The prize-win-
ners We're John Brown and Miss Mary
Neadeau. Barnard Collar won he
BOBBY prize.
Joseph Pepper Of Uxbridge is the
street.
Fred Rivers and Albert Richards
spent today with relatives in Worces-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
Dress Goods.

Prices on Dress Goods were never so low in the history
of the business they at the present day. To find
staple goods at half their value is surprise to us. but
buyer picked up last week some lots Of very desirable nov
city goods, (from big Boston Jobber who is about to
change his location) AT PRICES THAT ARE STARTLING
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
Smoked Muslin Underwear.

Fire the Public Market Front Saturday morning filled with smoke the
factory of M l. Goldste muslin underwear manufacturer whose work
shops overhead Always awake the interests of our customers
and with wide open opportunity to money tor our
These garments perfect every way that they more or
less subjected smoke These goods Will be placed sale Monday
morning and the following prices the most tempting bargains
have offered for many day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

Dyspepsia in its worst forms will yield
to the. use of Carriers Little Nerve pills,
aided by Carriers Little Liver Pills. Dose
one Of each after eating.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
GOOD TIME PROMISED.

The first entertainment of the Mems
League lecture course will be given
Monday evening, Nov. Z, at which the
famous impersonator, Leland T. Pow
ers. will be the attraction. in ''Bor-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

The large lens grinding works Of the
American Optical Company, employing
over $500 persons. is now running eve
nings until o'clock to keep up with
the orders. Parts Of the big works of
the company are running over time
also. This company now employs consi-
derably over 1000 persons and all are at
work It is rumored that the company
is going to put in an iron foundry of its
own within a short time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
NIGHT ROBES.

About 200 fine night robes in various
styles, tucked, Hamburg trimmed and
ruffled, not one in the lot worth less
than soc, some even better will be
placed in one pile on centre counter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-10
FIFTY-NINE DEATHS,
FIFTY-NINE BIRTHS
balance of Life and Death I'm July
Maintained Even-MonthIy Re-
port of Health Officer

The number Of births and deaths in the
month OF July just pas. was equal Fifty
nine lives departed and ffty-nine were
launched. The balance OF life and death
lot the month is lost, however. by the
TACT that In three cases there were still
births. The report Of Health officer Clar-
ence A Smith. NJ. D, detailing The con-
diiion OF the city during July. was pre-
seried yesterday afternoon In the regular
monthly meeting 81 the bolrd If health
those present being Or. George II. Horton
Dr. George Nsw,an5s and ~. Smith
The report shows that Of the dftv.niu.
deaths twenty were babies under wear ~
age. and thirtythree were females Tn.
rate OF mortality Tor the month per lDa3
Of population IL 81. In reciting the causes
Of death the report attributes six ca ses
10 cholera irfan'um four 10 diph'herta
and five % drowning. Pulmonary tuhey-
cnlosis and pneumonia claimed each
victim.
Health Officer Smith had 10 cases Of
diphthefia, = OF meas es. az typhoid fever
and q scarlet fever reported to him dur
Ing the month. The Fifth Seventh and
SIKH wards % The city have been par
tcularly aafassed By the measles. wh!le
the Ninth ward has entirely escaued III.
fect30us diseases TIE Two typhoid fe>,er
cases were In the T'aird and Fourth wards
and scarlet fever in tae Seventh
An Interesting portion Il the rer.ort =
that dealing wi'h milk g nj food Inspection.
OF 2itn gallons % milk Inspected not orc
was condemned. The u.oec'or has made
a constant round % dasrjes. meat markets
restaurants. slaughter heuses colunIls,,'er,
houses ard stock yards ne 0as on
demnea 500 pounds 81 mea; = 1ou~ds az
poultry 20 pounds Of fruit ard 12 tors
Or -four
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-10

Strive, Miss Fannie Munday. Mss Ger
trude Clark.
The hospitality COMMITTEES:
Mrs Mary NJ. Miller. chairman; Mrs.
Lyman Banks. Mrs. II. 4. Noble. Mrs,
sutGliffe Baxter. Mrs.. z. ( Terry. Mrs.
b. NJ Miller. Ms, ]. r. Hayden. Mrs.
Il. w; Augustine, Mrs. Frank ". Parker.
Mrs NJ. GottStein, Mrs A. ". Engle
Mrs J. G. scurry. Mrs. NJ. D. Ballard,
NJ samuel r, craw .Is Mrs. 6 ?; s39ns
kins. Miss Alice Drisko. Mrs. E. W Price
Mrs /. schoenfe.d: Mrs. II. A. Kyer
* neggtnger. Mrs. r: r.. Hamilton.
Mrs, W. II. Fairbanks Mrs. j; ". Han
nj. Mrs. l.. {. Darling. Mrs. j. ". God
win
Following Is the programme for conyen-
ton;
Tuesday. August ls. 10 a. m-Cau to or
der ~ president Of Seattle Red Cross; ap
po!rtment OF committee on Creden tails: re-
port OF COMMITTEES on credentials: eiection
u temporary chairman. recording score
tary and assistant recor ling secretary:
appointment Of committee on constitution
ana bylaws. Order % business. Tellers.
Announcements. Lunch.
Tg.saaE e,' nAf4 IA s. OF T we;Sos
DF IFtSfstHHf Tacoma E-tl titf-~. report OF
committee On programme; reports Of pres
ideat, recording secretary. cores poudiug
secretary and treasurer Of each society;
report # work Of Oregon and California
Red Cross.
Announcements: 4,8l-ExcurS. 70 Port
Orchard Evening theatsr
Wednesday. s.Sp-Call 20 order; reading
minutes. report OF committee on c9nsti.u-
ton aai bylaws, adoption. election Of Of
.cers
Announce eats-Lunch at 80 y m.
Afternoon-C all % order. rea ling of mn
utes Curn shed bgsiTat -. appointment of
committees election OF advisory board.
Adjournment.
Pres dent Haines earnestly requests ~
cry member II the executive committee
- reet In Christian Science hail this
Nv eslne~iayf morning. az 1870 o'o!ock.
Important business demands attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-10

Miss Matte Brown is enjoying a weeks
outing at Colby.
William F. Diers, OF Portland, is spend-
ing few weeks in this city.
Mrs NJ. P. Benton and daughter left
Monday for Port Townsend for a two
weeks outing.
Mrs. E Jeli!ffee and daughter. of Omaha.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. e Benton
and brother. NJ. p Benton.
Mr.. l. Brown. Of the San Francisco Shoe
store returned Monday evening after a
nve-weeks' trip to Boston. New Ynrt fTln-
cinnati and other Eastern shoe markets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-10
AMI Sc MENTs.
PROGRAMME, wAGNER's BAND.

At Madison Park Tonight.
/. March "Northwtrh', Chambers
z. Overiure-"Poet and Peasant" Suppo
g. Negro oddty-"De Posafn and
Coon" new ........ Gilbert
T. Medley e'ection--''PopuHr Pe,I-
;. baritone so.o-"Teodolinda Polka
10y requests -. go. ......,..De caprio
Sig. A. de Caprio
s. Remembrance OF this Midway
:....... e.. 800. Arr. by Carder
T. observation-disclosures - Cfyanbacn
= "At a Georgia Camp Meeting Mills
2. soprano so.o~St.ected ......-.....
Mrs. Jennie Hourhton Edsnunds
o. Characteristic tiece-"Tbe Rainbow
Darce" (by requesD ..........+... Rosey
H. Hussareur Il -. ... 49, X a,sr- pais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-10
PEOPLE WHO MAKE UP
THE PASSING THRONG.

sortty. The Republicans have nominated
very popular Minneapolis cnan. he IS
powerful campsigne-. and has snlen-
did record as mayor Of Minneapolis. The
defeat Of the Cloagh faction IN the state
convention has strengthened the party.
ard there ought 70 be Id doah; whatever
as 70 the result % the election
Il. c Van Ho0ten. a member Of the
board Of education. has Just returned from
six weeks visit through British Columbia
and Montana He has extensive uinirg
interests in both sections. To Postum
teiisgencer reporter he said yesterday: II
GO not know when mining matters have
been as bright as they are now. The old
districts are still being prospected and
The ore gives 4 splendid assay. The new
districts are being worked 20 their Ut
most and The prospects are certainly en-
coaFaging. The mining Boom is over "a. re-
garis mines IN British Ccisneia, and the
capital invested is row working great i'm
proyements. The situation in Montana is
splendid. The mines ara great producers
and those engaged in the cattle and wool
business are making money. At present
wool and cattle are very high in Mon
tana."
G ?. Rutherford arrived In the city yes
terday, after visiting his four brothers. who
live in the North Bend country. He WAS
seen by Observation-Disclosures reporter at
the Diller yesterday. Mr.. Rutherford is
an attorney Of Leavenworth. Kan. and has
served two years rs city attorney ard two
years as county attorney. He is a staunch
Republican, and although coming from a
hotbed Of Populism. says his party is
gaining In popularity and winning converts
all the time on account OF the presen; pros-
porous condition OF the country"
Corporation Counsel VIII e. Humphrey.
who has been hard al work on the Cedar
river water condemnation suits for several.
weeks past. leaves this morning for a.
weeks vacation on Camano island. IL
doHt expect 10 pose as sportsman. \
yachtsInan. a clubman nor a seaside
ennuye. said MIR. Humphrey las. night
as some friends were bidding him good
by and wishing him pleasant lime II
an going TO Camano simply i rest; and
'st height of my ambition will be amply
er4tiiied II I can just rest and nothing
more"
Peter Bell, hotel man OF Puyaliup. was
IN the city yesterday on business and regis
tered az the Dil.er. Mr.. Bell is thor
ough Republican and said the grand old
party would carry everything no matter
what 1t was. in his town. In regard 10
the hop crop" he said. the yield outlook
is very oFlsnt. The old producers are in
line and the hops are growing rapidly
Hop-picking time will come about the lst
and the valley Will then be crowded with
the pickers."
William Warner. an Old time Pacific
coast theatrical man. is In the city In ad-
vance OF Henry Miller. the actor who has
appeared before the public In advance or
a number OF Frohman's theatrical prod,,c-
tons Mr.. Warner in an interview With =
Posi-In'ellisencer reporter yesterday said:
Miller will undoubtedly please the neo.
pie. OF Seattle. He is a romantic actor OF,
the trrst-class order, and l have no doub,
that ne will give a good account Of him
self"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-10

YoU CAN GO 10 San Francisco for SO
This includes berth In upholstered Pun.
man tourist sleeper: 81 includes berth IN
Standard Pullman sleeper
For rates 90 all points East or South,
and fall Information. cali on or address
Thomas a. Graham district passenger
and freight agent Southern Pacific Co.
sis First avenue Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-10
At the Third Avenue,

Under Two Flags has made decided
1t ~ the Third Avenue thea,er. where u
win hold the boards this week. excepting
saturday evening. when THE Devil a Co"
stll BE- presented by popular request ON
his occasion the choice Of two htgh-grads
'icycles Will be presented TO some member
= the audience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-10

THE Pacific Coast Steamship Co.'S &. q.
Geo " Elder viii sal from SEATTLE
Wednesday. August TO- at II noon. direct
% Victoria FOR ALASKAN POINTS. IN
Place % s. s. Al-Ki
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-10

ONLY sis TO CHICAGO.
For further Information inquire n Bur-
ne,on Route ticket Office, 100 Yesler way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-10

VAN CAMPS Pork ard Beans, with To.
rnato Sauce. Original and best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-10

THE Pacae Coast Stea -ashtp CO.'S. s.
Geo. II. Elder VII SAL from ssa'tle
wednesday aur1sr = a. u nonn, direct
% Yl>toTfa FOR ALASKAN POINTS. n
pace OF 5 4 Ak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-10

WAGNER s Band at Madison Park 4
suappy programme tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-10

HUW'S THIS
SIS % Chicago BY Union Pacific or R'o
Grauae. Call At o r. & y. and Short
Line ticket otF1ce 5ls First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-10

VAN CAMPS Pork ard Beans. with To-
r1ato Sauce. Original ard best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-10
CHEAP RATES EAST. VIA TuF
GREAT NORTHERN

SPECIAL rate % Green River uo,
Spring. the only rssoFt % SO kind IN the
state u Washington. AMI whose waters
are famed for tnt.r curative properties
Cal z: Nortn-ru Pacific office for par
tlcu-ars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-10
LEGAL. NOTICES.

me UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
pstrset Of Washington Whereas on
sas sEh day o. July iSas Shank and
ssaits. Pyocfors for hhelanf. the Mitchell
re t.s'cie, court Of the United States
~ TIE northern division. district Of
Nasainst0n aea met ire steamer North
IT Light her b0ats tackle. apparel and
..ssh5afe N q causs 81 machinery and
saFE-les furnished tsssa - civil and mar
NE. ana whereas, by virtue OF process
z Due form ef lax. 30 me directed re-
,arnaae on tae INtt1 day % August ls.aS.
nave se.E~i and taken the said steam
Northern Light and have her In
Notice is hereby given. that district
- MI h. held iu the United States
s .,6F Room In tire C!Jv az Seattle on the
81 DAY % August ISIS. FOR n. trial
y sd premises. ara ne owner or 9wrsrs'
- 81 persons Who may have or claim
81 Atrf*~i. are hereby cited IN ne and
.s.. AZ 'ie Enae and place aforesaid, to
s@s taesH Z a"t they have. @hv tlnal
|''S '''.'1 ho' pass a. a, R,yayffInr
tn.-od states Marshal.
ssy v .3'N Ter Deputy.
seaak sn1.ih. proesors for ubelaat,
aahcy aa.idlue sat- Wash
= ------.--------.--~-,
UNITED STATES MAKsiIAL.s SALE
N9stfic1 of NA~5 azroa. Ey virtue 81 an
ssf1sr % sale issued oat 90 the United
states DISTRICT f1lrt fsr tbs Northern
1Fislo1. Distinct of Washington 81 fhs
81 Gay 80 AIS s.t. l>s> notice j. hereby
k'fsh TIA; ! 49, sell ~ pghaie aUctfon
toF casa 2n Wednesday. the leta day %
a~s az, s%.s Ar 81 So etork o. fH.. A. No
at " aact ia '3t .'fx nf Seattle. WASH
snsfse. tae >fnrrr~r ifE8acA her tackle
alpasel spg-rtt -.-uree and furniture. As
s'e 9sT y, lies a >a.t Maran..s wharf
y, !, y, L. - safes Marshal
c. v TURNER avt 81 y Sa-hs. 7roc.e-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-10

n Ht'stL states MARSHAL
ssy v. GeY -tR Deputy
saaak & Snl.ih. pr0tsors fer llAela1t
aaisoy ssa.!ilog S5attlr Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-10

Mrs 2 ". Enno-s chairman: Mrs
Jar1es y ToEe f- Nrs Edgar r plrer
Ms E,-s<-Is Braicer6 Ms J z Ma
Dough- N-s q. : Haf9e.3 Ms z n
p .ruer. VI T. Compton N 80 Louise Hay
ds1.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-02-23
The Loss of the Maine.

The great battleshipM Maine which
was blown up week ago and com
pletely wrecked and sunk in the
harbor at Havana, Cuba, result
ing in the death Of over $50 of the
crew. cost this government about
$5,0O0,000, including her guns and
all other equipments. This is a
great loss, to say nothing Of the
loss of human life which is of it.
self appalling. And whom the
truth is known, ii ever it is, it is
highly probable that it is all the
work of those treacherous Span
iards who have been doing SO
much mischief in Cuba for some
time and who regarded the pres
ence of the Maine IN Havana's
harbor as a menace to themselves.
In the light OF all the facts that
have been given to the public, it
looks very much like the Span
iards did the mischief. If the
court of inquiry now sitting IN
Havana settles the blame upon
them. there vii! certainly be a
war waged by Uncle Sam and that
right soon.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-02-23

valuable equipment as is possible.
II it should not be practicable to
float the Maine again, great diff
Guilty is expected IN recovering
the big ten-inch tLrret guns, each
worth $4,000, owing not only to
their own weight, fifty tons>
piece without cartridges, buN,to
the enormous turrets enclosing
them, with 100 tons Of steel. II is
doubtful if the tops Of these tur-
rets can be removed, as was first
supposed by cutting off the bolt
heads that fix them to the sides,
as those large bolts are probably
counter sunk and the heads be-
low the surface of the metal,
while the confined space within
the turrets would make it very
difficult to operate thereon on
the inside ends under water. SIt
is proposed that it may be feast
BILE to raise the turrets entire
with the guns, if lifting appara-
tus of sufficient power can be ap-
Piled.