davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-03
SUIT OVER WUMENS WRAPPERS.


Before n Jury in Judge Douglas
court this morning was tried the case
OF Elias Weisen of Philadelphia
against Radkin. Cooney and McNulty
of Pawtucket to recover s76.s5 alleged
TO be que for wrappers and waists The
plaintiff testified that he obtained an
order from the defendants for some
ladies wrappers, but that when the
goods were sent the defendants refus-
ed To take them.
The defendant Rai1kin testified that
ne bought the goods on a Saturday
with the understanding that they We're
20 be delivered I'm time for the follow
fng Saturdays trade and as they were
not So delivered he refused Ia take
them. 4 young lady who hal charge
OF defendants wrapper department tes-
titled that the agreement made win
Mr.. Wcisen was that the goods were 10
be delivered I'm tFme for the following
Saturdays trade and to be OF different
colors ana styles. That they were not
40 delivered nor was there much varie-
" i'm the styles.
The jury gave Nerdict Tor tne
plaintiff for the fun amount OF his
claim. James t.. Banigan Was counsel
for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-03
With Gang Of ThiTiy-Thres WoTkmsn il Was
Carried 10 Bottom Of an Abyss.
SPECIAL RELIEF TRAINS SENT OUT
For Long Tine Communication Was Cul Of as
Telegraph Wires We're Carried kway-Track
Rudsd Under Twsniy Feet Of Srow.

Denver. Col, Feb. ga snow slide
on the main line OF the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad nine miles east OF
Glenwood Springs yesterday over
" helned work train. killing three
men anu injuring several others. The
killed were:
John McMahon, roadmaster Denver
and Rio Grande. Glenwood Springs.
j. Dempsey, section man. Spruce
Creek, Col. -.
]. Mulvihll, section man, Red Cliff,
Col.
The injured are: Charles Hackett
engineer; r.. Carr fireman; X. h.
steele. engineer: a. Diver, brakeman;
q. II. Berry, II. Bernard. All were
employed by the Denver and Rlo
Grande and assisting in clearing the
track at the time of the slide.
The avalanche shot down the noun :
tain side i'm the cannon OF the Gfand
river on the western slope OF Coloraoo.
and carried the entire train crew ana
working gang. 33 men in all, INTO tAe
bottom Of the abyss.
The engine. caboosc ana cars Vc'e
carried down before the slide and all
the shovelers who were scattered along
the track at work were swept betor.
the mighty weight Trees, rocks and
large blocks OF Ice which had beel
formed on the side of the mountain
I during the winter. added to the weight
/ of the avalanche. The cliffs rise at thC
side of the railroad track one hundred
/ or two hundred feet. while thc
I side of the mountain at the point where
| the accident occurred rises 1000 feet al
most perpendicularly.
! Spccial trains were sent To the spo'
az soon as the intelligence reached th'
| headquarters Of the Denver and itlC
| Grande road. The slide was about '@
/ feet In width, but thousands OF IONS o
ice and snow blocked the railway anC
made IL impossible for trains TO pass
until q road could be shovelled through
the obstruction. w
kilograms were at first delayed o.
| account of the carrying away OF th
wires when the slide came down. ON
! of the rescue trains had a telegraphe
and an emergency instrument aboard
and he soon established communlca
ton with the outside world.
Snow is piled on the track i'm som
places 20 feet high. II will take hour
TO open the blockade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-03
A QUESTION OF LIEN.
Il is Involved in Case Brought BY Burrows Z Ken
yon-Seni 10 a hasleT.

The case OF Burrows * Kenyon
against the Apponaug Printing DyelnS
and Bleaching company, when IN
VOWED a matter OF lien, was considered
by the Appellate Court today and sent
to Frederic Hayes. "a master in chan-
Gerry The complainants furnished lum-
ber for "A building built by the DEFEND
ant on the land owned by 1t on the
south side OF the Apponaug road. NO
one appeared for the defendant. but
James Tillnghast appeared for Eben
ID. Jordan, Charles III. Taylor and Hem
~ G.. Nichols. executors OF the VIII OF
Eben -. Jordan. deceased. who hold u
1926. 900 mortgage on the property,
Bassett q Mitchell, counsel Tor the
complainant, said the mortgage COW
cred land owned by the defendant on
both sides of the road, and the only
question was should the lien apply 10
all the land, and this might be sent 10
a master for dicision. Mr.. Tllnhghast
said all he wanted was 10 nave the
proceedings regular. ana ne was nov
aware until he came into court that
there was any claim that the lien ap-
| ulied TO land on the north side Of the
| road. Formal proof Of the Hen was
| then put in.
MIR. Kenyon testified that lumber oi
| the value of $1,000 was furnished the
! defendants and some Sl6sI.6i palc
| thereon. President Sawin OF the ue'
| fendant company testified that the
| lumber was furnished and IL was or
! dered for a building on the south sid'
| of the road and IL might be some o.
| the companies had used some or tn
| leftover lumber in doing patchin,
! around the main buildings on the norti
side of the road. He said he had noth
| ing to do. nor had any or MS conlpah!
with the Apponaug Printing company.
a certified copy OF notice OF lien nle'
with the town clerk of Warwick wa
| read. A decree sending the case TO TN
| master was entered, ana the deere
| states that the lien Is subject TO
| mortgage of $l25.000. Mr.. Tillinghas
said the interest on this mortgage wa
for a year overdue, and he had instruc
tions unless certain things were done
which had not yet been done, TO fore
4 close the mortgage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-03
WANT WAGES RESTORED.
Committee Rsprsssn Ing Operatives in laconh and
repperel Mill Make Request.

Biddcrord. Me. Feb. IA committee
representing the 1000 operatives en-
ployed by the Laconia and Pepperell
cotton mills have made a formal re-
quest to Robert Macarthur, who Is
agent FOR both corporations, for a re-
storation Of wages from the 10 per cent.
reduction which went into effect over
one year ago.
The weavers' committee was the first
Co call upon the agent. After they had
stated their mission he told them as
soon as any Of the other manufacturing
corporations making the same line of
goods went back 20 the schedule I'm
effect before the last reduction. the
mills here would DO tho same flc said
that. although the mills here were not
among the first 10 cut wages. he did
not think they would be the last TO
restore them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-03
SMALLPOX CASES.
Several Have Developed at wateTv'|le
and WinsIow, Me.
Disease Brought BY a FTsnchman Who
Served In The Volunteer Army.

Watervllle. Me, Feb. 5.--President
smith and DR. Young OF the state board
OF health. have after careful examine
ton. pronounced TO the local physi-
clans and board of health that Water
Vile has a number of cases of small
pox. while a still large number exist
i'm Winslow across the river.
The disease was brought To Water
vile by a Frenchman named Pomer-
leau. who was in the volunteer army IN
the Spanish American war. lie De
came the patient of DR. }. l.. FortleF
who gave as his opinion the case 10 De
small poX: DrF. {. .Thaycr was called aNu
passed his opinion az Dr. Fortier' III.
l.. 6. Bunker. secretary ol the 10
hoard of health. was called In ana pro-
nounced the patient III with chicken
pox. I'm his opinion; DR.. {. w. Appotl
also visited this patient, ana alteI
diagnosis of the case, agreed WIN ~ /.
Bunker. but upon expressed dtsh" vi
Drs. Thayer and Fortier, l(r. 'harieS
u. smith of Portland. president oI the
state board of health, was calleu 10
WaterVille 10 investigate.
Thursday morning DIR. j. l.. Foruer
stated 20 the Associated Press: Ny
patient, young Pomerleau. OF Temple
court. is very IN and n horrible slight
TO gaze upon. My opinion that the
case was small pox was substanuated
by Drs. Smith and Young OF the stite
board of health" This is the worst
case in the city. though there are
number OF other pronounced cases oi
small pox upon the plains and II these
people have the disease hundreds ana
hundreds of operatives In the LOCK
wood company's cotton mills have peer
exposed. Mayor Abbott. who is also &
physician, stated Thursday morning ft
your correspondent. There are Il
Waterville three suspected cases o
small pox and i'm Winslow four. In ac
| cordance with the opinion Of the STATE
| board of health officials. Drs. Smith %
| Portland and Young of Augusta. There
| are a number OF cases of chicken POI
| about the city. There will be genera
| vaccination of the citizens at the city,
! expense: all precautions for spreading
| of the disease have been taken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-03
DID He ROB
HIS MOTHER !?
CoIvin R. RaWson Under Arrest
on Charge In New York.
JEWELS HAVE BEEN TAKEN.
Fathers instructions Gave Police Clue That
Led 10 the Arrest.
| WIFE SAID TO LIVE IN THIS CITY.
She Was Prominent in Boston Society and Was
Married In 1890 Couple Said 10 Have
Separated Three Years Later.
Fathers Instructions Gave Police Clue That
Led 10 the Arrest.
WIFE SAID TO LIVE IN THIS CITY.

New York, Feb. 3.-Calvin IL. Raw
son, % years old, son of William
Rawson, one of the wealthiest residents
Of Norwich. Conn, was arrested mere
Yesterday afternoon charged with steal
ing jewelry valued at $500 belonging
to his mother.
Detectives Granville and Lecson of
the Central office took Rawson into
custody in the general post office when
he called there To get letter. The
chief of police of Norwich had tele-
graphed instructions To watch for him
and arrest him.
The Rawson house i'm Norwich was
ransacked on Saturday, and the jewels.
including diamonds, watch, rings ana
pins belonging To Mrs. Rawson, were
stolen. The police at Norwich were or
dered by Mr. Rawson to recover the
Jewels if possible, but 10 make no ar
rest. This led the police to suspect
somebody either i'm the family or who
knew the members intimately.
IL was learned by the police on Tues
day that Calvin, the Oldest son, VINO
| has been living in Norwich Tor the
| last two years. but not with his fam
| lily, had not been seen in the city since
| the robbery.
+, 1t also became known that on the
day of the robbery he told some friends
| that he was going TO New York. Cpor
this information the New York police
| were notified.
| Rawson took his arrest coolly an6
made no statement. He is now at po
| lice headquarters.
| According to dispatch from Nor
| wich Rawson was arrested seYera
years ago for striking his mother. III
| married a prominent .Boston woman IL
1890 1t is reported that they separated
after three years. and that his wife 1
now living in Providence in reduced
| circumstances.
Rawsons father is liquor dealer an
is said TO be worth 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-03
LISTERS Refuse 10 wor..

Whitman. Mass. Feb. 2--Thc lastcra
at the Commonwealth shoe factory
here. who stopped work yesterday on
account OF what they consider an un-
Just decision upon n question OF wages
by the state board OF arbitration. were
i'm this morning and finished up al the
work in process OF manufacture and
then they packed their kits and
,narched to their hall. one hundred
and sovrnty-rwo men went out today.
They positively refused to work under
thc price list established by the state
bOarl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-03
GEN. Miles CASE
Discussed at Today's Meeting Of
Cabinet at Washington.
The General Impression Is That a Court OF
Inquiry viii Be Ordered.

Washington. Feb. S.--The cabinet to-
day had the matter OF Gen. Miles con-
duct and utterances under discussion
and, while no formal action mas yet
been taken, there is reason TO believe
that a court OF inquiry will be ordered.
In the meantime IL is not likely that ne
will be relieved of his position as gen
cral Of the army.
Il is, however. understood that the
court of inquiry will not be ordered
until the war investigating commission
makes it's report, as the report ltseii
probably viii form the basis Tor the
court OF inquiry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-03
WILL Be ANAlYze0.
Stomach Of Loci Mculion, Who Was Found Dead,
SAM 10 Prof. franklin Robinson.

sanford. Me. Feb. 3.--Thc stomach of
Jocl Moulton. an old man OF South SAN
ford, who was found dead under sus-
picious circumstances early In the
week. was forwarded by express to
Franklin Robinson. professor OF chem
istry AT Bowdoiu college, Brunswick.
this morning for analysis. The au-
thoritics will take no definite action Ia
tho ease until q report ia received from
prof Robinson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-03
leg efok

About ! o'clock this afternoon the
ambulance was called 20 Sjs North
Main street. where Gilbert Laskey. on
li-year-Old boy. was found suffering
with "a broken leg. the result Of fall.
Tho injured boy was removed Co the
hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-03
Captain Dyer Dead.

Capt. w. III. Dyer, owner Of the large
nursery at Pocasset i'm the town or
Cranston, died at his home at Grams
ton this morning. He was So years of
age and until the stroke of apoplexy
which caused death had never been Ill
in his life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-03
Sent 10 lail For a Year.

Lowell. Mass. Feb. 3.--Alexander
Bailey. who was arrested IN Manches-
ter. y. H.. early this week and taken
90 thls csty.on "A charge of larceny. was
found guilty on two counts in police
court this morning and sentenced 10
one year in jaii
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-03
No Choice al harrisburg.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Feb. 3-Thc lSth
senatorial ballot resulted Quay. 60
jerks. 90. Dalzell Il. stone. 8; Hun. q;
Irwin. q: Widener. 2. Rice. !. Ritter, q.
Grow. I. Tubbs. .. stewart. :: total
vote. lGi. necessary Co choice. ~
paired "a absent without pairs. No
election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-03
srn hpaInsi Civ Of Wconsockel.

Mrs Carrie V. McFee Of Woonsocket
has beeun suit against Samuel T.. Cook.
city treasurer OF the city named, TO
recover $1,000 for injuries received by a
defect I'm the highway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-03
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.

Providence. Feb. 4th. 1889.
The Committee on the Judiciary OF
the senate will hear all persons inter
osted I'm An Act To repeal the charter
Of the American Investors Company. IN
the senate Chamber on TUESDAY
FEBRUARY ith. 1899. at $50 o'clock n. m
". L. FREEMAN. Chairman.
John W. Sweeney, Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-03

The cases OF Thomas j. Af'iiek Va,
Frank NJ. Bates and 81 Peter McGoush
vs same were heard by the Appellate
CONT today on plaintiffs petition for q
new t~ial. W. !. Carroll vus attorney
for both petitioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-03

YOUNG MAN, American wants
work, anykind. S. Whittemal, East
Providence. to)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-03

TO LET--Room 20x50 for storage. on
Oliver street. Inquire 95I Westminster
street. tS)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-03
TOO LATE TO Be CLASSIFIED.

347 FRIENDSHIP STREET-Fur-
nished rooms 10 let, with or without
board. N3)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-25
JACKSON LIcHTINFAnTRY.
WILL BE MUSTERED INTO SER.
VICE NEXT FRIDAY.

"
VICE NEXT FRIDAY.
A meeting Of the members of the
Jackson Light Infantry was held last
night at the Armory building, Captain
Thomas j. Nottingham presiding. A
telegram from Adjutant General W.
Male was read. 1t stated that Assist,
ant Inspector General Joe Lane Stern
would be In Norfolk next Friday night,
and muster the members into the
States service. Captain Nottingham
went over the list OF members and ex-
horted all present to be present next
Friday night, and impress on all MEM
bers not present last night the import
ance of being present promptly next
Friday night.
After this foot movement drill was
had. The company must have fifty-nine
members present next Friday In order
TO be mustered In. The company will
start off with sixty-three members.
Several new members were sworn in
last night and measured for their uni
forms. The company will be allowed a
maximum membership OF eighty four
men.
All members should make point to
be present promptly next Friday night.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-25
THERoRFoLK SILK MILL.
OFFICERS ADJUST LOSS WITH IN
SURANCE COMPANIES.

SURANCE COMPANIES.
Messrs. Otto Andreae. Jr., president;
]. p. Andre .Mottu, vice president; H.
A. Van LEV, treasu and Mr.. Geo.
c. Andreae, all OF the Norfolk Silk
Company, have been in the city since
yesterday and have adjusted with the
fire insurance companies the loss sus-
tanned on account of the fire of Mo-
vernber 18th. Mr.. L. &C. Holden, the
architect, was also in the city, and oil
reconstruct that portion of the mill
that was destroyed, and 1t is expected
that the plant will be in full operation
inside of ninety days.
!. The company has large orders ahead
which must be filled for the coming
season.
The training school is still in opera
ton, having about thirty pupils.
RESOLUTION OF THANKS.
The directors of the company met at
the office, No. 81 CRANKY street. yes
terday and the following resolutions
were passed.:
Resolved: To thank the Mayor. Mr..
G. Brooks Johnston, Chief Ryan. of the
Norfolk fire department.; the Powha-
tan Manufacturing Company, and the
Bridgeport Silver Plate Company, for
their untiring efforts In assisting to
save the property of the Norfolk Silk
Company during the fire of November
II, 1899.
Resolved further, to publish the
resolution in one of the Norfolk news
papers and to send a copy of the reso-
luton to the above named parties.
80 J. P. ANDRE MOTTU,
HVica President %
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-25
ANOTHER CHECK FLASHER.
BEHIND THE BARS AT THE PO-
LICE STATION

A b. Sommerell. a white man, was
arrested yesterday and is now at the
station house charged with offering q
worthless check in payment for board
at q Main street boarding house.
Sommerell Is bad man, IL all re-
ports concerning him are true, and he
is wanted in all parts of the State on
the charge of check flashing Newport
News will get him next. A telegram re-
ceived by Chief ISizer from Chief Har-
wood, of Newport News yesterday says
he is wanted there, not only for pass
ing worthless checks, but for several
other crimes also.
He will be given hearing in the
Police Court this morning. and it is
believed sure case will be made out
against him. The police of this city
have been mystifed for some time, and
were unable to trace the man who has
been flashing worthless checks, In diff
fercnt parts of the city, mostly on
boarding house keepers. 1t is now be-
lieved. however. that most OF these
crimes can be laid at Sommerell's door,
with undcniable evidence.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-25
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.
THE NEW JAIL.
FURTHER CONSIDERATION o
PLANS SUBMITTED

- ~ ANi III III CONSlJE NAHUM OE
PLANS SUBMITTED.
The Jail Commission met last night
and further considered the plans for the
new Jail building. There are six sets
of plans before. the commission, three
or which were submitted by Architects
j. E. r. Carpenter and ]. *. PEBBLES,
of this city. Mlessrs. William Kaufman,
of Petersburg, who submitted plans,
and Mr.. PEBBLES were before the COM
mission for some time last evening. 1t
is understood that the commission has
almost reached a decision. and that one
of the sets Of plans submitted by
Messrs. Carpenter and PEBBLES will be
adopted, probably with notifications
suggested by the commission.
The plans submitted We're by Messrs.
Carpenter and PEBBLES, Dwyer & NeH,
all of Norfolk: William Kaufman, of
Pittsburg, and Mr. NJ X Makepelce,
of Syracuse. N. Y. Another meeting of
the commission will be called within n
few days by Chairman d. ]. Callahan.
There were present last night Mcssrs.
Callahan. Camp, Jacobs. Judge Hanck-
ell. Mayor Johnston. Engineer Brooke,
City Sergeant Lawler and Chief of Po-
lice KiZer, the two latter in an advisory
capacity.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-25
ToDAY's FOOTBALL GAME.
INDICATIONS POINT TO A FIERCE
STRUGGLE

STRUGGLE.
The sale of tickets for the football
game this afternoon between Norfolk
and Portsmouth Indicate that large
crowd will be present at League Park
to witness the struggle. Both teams
are in fine condition and are ready to
put up the game Of their lives. Mana
ger Vesey. OF the Norfolk team, stated
TO Virginian-Pilot representative last
night that his men were in line fettle,
and that he felt sure that they would
hold up Norfolk's end OF the line in
great style. He added that under no
condition would the game be played as
long as there was single person on
the gridiron other than the two teams.
the officials and the representatives of
the press-that every spectator would
be kept in the grand stand and bleach
ers. so that all who go out can rest as
sured that they will have an unob>
structed view Of the field of play. This
action on the part of the management
will do away with the great annoyance
that spectators have had to put up
with at former games.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-25
THE NEWS OF NOI2FOLK" on PAGES" . g s. AND g
FIFTEEHTo THIRTEEN.
EXCITING MOTHER HIJBRARD
GAN1D OF BASKET BALI. ~


GAN1D OF BASKET BALL
Tho game Of mother hubbard basket
ball at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium last
night was q success in every particular.
The teams were as follows:
Team No. III. B. Russell, CAPTAIN.
w. D. Nye, H. ]. Rutter L. d, Walker.
A. L. Croonenbergs.
Team No. Percy Williams, captain:
L. l.. Shumadine. II. b. Mitchell, H. H.
Priest, f. f. Priest
The game opened at $40 o'clock and
two halves of twenty minutes each were
played, with five minutes intermis-
sion. Music was furnished by Prof
Edward Schuster and Mr.. Schwing. Mr..
Eddie Rhea swung Indian clubs during
the insermisslon
The game was exciting and was thor
oughly enjoyed by large and euthu-
and won by Mr.. Russcll's team by n
score OF Is to 10. The mother hubbard
costumes Of the boys were picturesque
and very amusing. The game was a
we'll played one.
THE FRENCH LECTURES.
Colonel c. Fl. French has made a pro-
nounced success in Norfolk with his fine
stereoptican lectures at the Y. NJ c. A.
Hall. Yesterday afternoon he gave his
lecture on the Klondlke and Cuba for
the benefit of the children and at night
his splendid lecture on India to q large
and we'll pleased audience.
To-day at 900 p. m. he will repeat
the lecture on India for the benefit of
the children. Children will be admitted
for cents each. Tonight at o'clock
he will deliver the lectures on the KIon.
dixie and Cuba for the benefit of the
Boys Gospel Army and the juniors of
the Y. NJ. c. A. These lectures are ex-
tremely interesting for adults. as well as
children. and educational in a high
degree. The lecture tonight will close
the series.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
Mr.. Charles Rue, instructor in win
dow, card and sign lettering, met pros
pective students last night and outlined
the course to be taken. There should
be at least ten students to insure the
success of the class. Mr.. Rue will be al
the building next Wednesday night
from $50 TO $3.50 to meet young men
interested in this class.
Rev. y. S. Lloyd, D. D., will deliver
his last address to men in Association
Hall tomorrow at p. IN. Subject,
Messiah's Reward for His Co-work-
ers.' There will be q vocal solo by Mr.
w. +. Lumley.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-25
A MONSTER WHALE.
FOUND NEAR LAKE JOYCE SUN
DAY MORNING.

FOUND NEAR LAKE JOYCE SUN
DAY MORNING.
"A monster whale is lying high and
dry on Pleasure House beach. about
three hundred yards from Lake Joyce,
one OF the city's new sources of water
supply. The whale, which is between
90 and IS feet in length. and Is worth
small fortune to any one who will
extract the sperm from 1T, was discov-
cred by Mr.. George Butt.
1T Is thought that the whale was cast
up sunday morning by the tide, and
was either dead or comparatively help
less at the time. 1t has begun to de-
cay. and 1t may be necessary to burn
the carcass or otherwise dispose of it
within the next day or two, the Vir-
ginianPilot is informed