davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17

c. w. Wilson, who formerly conduct ed
a collection agency in this city, is now
engaged In floating a trading stamp
scheme. He has completed work in Water
town, N. Y. and is in operating in nearby
places.
The case of George Rital Vi. Ernest
Hausman, an action for the collection of
wages, was tried Friday before Justice
George w. Deberville. The plaintiff claimed
$3.50 but judgment was given for SIS and
costs of $4.S1.
day afternoon, charged with riding a hi
cycle on the sidewalk and unbecoming con-
duct towards ladies. He pleaded guilty
and was fined S. and costs of s10.37, which
he paid.
a petition in bankruptcy was filed Fri
day by Luther P. Brown, a dealer in
creamery supplies in this city. His liabil-
ties are $9OS. Al, of which $12 Is secured and
s96S.41 are unsecured. His assets are $500.
of which $50 are claimed exempt.
Capt. c. NJ Brownell, who has been serl
ously sick for several weeks and who has
undergone a serious operation, is much ini-
proved and is now able to be at his Of
flee for a portion of each day. His sickness
was the result of service in the Philippines.
Sheriff Reeves searched Shortsleevcs
place at Maletts bay Thursday and Sc
cured small quantity of whiskey. Short
sleeves attempted to spill the stuff but the
sheriff secured some of it before the owner
carried out his purpose.
The annual regatta of the Lake Cham
plain Yacht club will be held this year as
usual the races coming off on the first
Tuesday in August The programme has
not yet been arranged but the committee
will complete the arrangements soon.
A telephone message has been received
at the local customs office announcing that
Deputy Collector c. NJ. Bailey has captured
two men who were smuggling four China
men into the United States from Canada.
The capture occurred in Eden.
Mary A. Mooney was in city court Tues
day on the charge of adultery. She
waived examination and was bound over
to the September term Of county court In
the sum of 900. She was unable to fur
nish bail and was committed to jail.
The case Of Fred A. Munnette, by his
next friend, VS.. Peter LaFlamme, an ac-
ton to recover $500 damages as the result,
of dog bite, was filed Thursday in the
county clerks office. The interested par
ties live in Shelburne. The case of Honora
d. Wight vs. John ]. Flynn was also filed
James O'Brien was in city court Satur
day and pleaded guilty to charge Of in
tOXication. Two prior offenses were al
| legged which he acknowledged and he wa!
| fined $50 and costs of $1,000 He disclosed
on a woman, whose name he thought wa.
| Melnick.
| Three petitions in bankruptcy We're filed
yesterday. Elmer j. Leach, a laborer OF
| Watervlle, has liabilities of 500 and as
sets of $50. all of which are claimed ex
empt Ulysses G. Sprague. a teamster anc
| farmer of Brookfield has liabilities OF $50
and assets of $2l5, all of which are claimed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17
YESTERDAY IN COURT.
Fines Imposed by Judge Hawkins for
Variety OF Offences.

A variety of business was transacted In
city court yesterday and number of fines
were imposed as a result.
Thomas Connors stole a pair OF shoes
and in consequence was arraigned before
Judge Hawkins. He pleaded guilty and was
fined IS and costs Of 1919, tho alternate
sentence being 70 days in the House Of
Correction.
John NORM was arraigned for intoxica-
and costs of $3.50. He disclosed on an
Italian woman, whose name he did not
know. AS a result of his disclosure Sheriff
Reeves searched the premises of Theresa
DeRossa- She was In court and the case
continued until tomorrow morning at .
o'clock. For having on hand she pleaded
not guilty but was convicted and fined $40
and costs Of s2l,75, the alternate sentence
being 126 days in the House Of Correction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17
AUCTION
On account OF removal from Burllngt'
the residence of F. G. Kennedy,


the residence Of r. c. Kennedy,
situated on the southwest corner of Maple
and Summit streets. will be sold
at Public Auction on the premises, on
Saturday afternoon, the twenty sixth
day Of July, 1909,
ut two O'Clock. The lot is about so4 feet
on Summit street, and about 800 feet on
Maple street and the buildings comprise
house, stable Ice house, cold grapery and
vegetable storehouse Inspection OF the
premises can be arranged for at any time
to the day OF the sale, upon application to
the undersigned
The whole property will be offered as 1t
stands. exclusive OF furniture and remov-
able fixtures, at an upset price OF SEC, 900.
The terms Of the sale will be cash, and the
property will be sold to the highest bidder
in excess of the upset price. Possession
will be given on or before August 10, 1902
cent Of the purchase price, at the close Of
the auction.
This sale presents an extraordinary op-
portunity to secure one of the finest residen-
tal locations and views In Burlington. The
house is elegantly finished in fne woods.
and contains all modern conveniences and
improvements. The grounds are filled with
beautiful shrubs and flowers There are
also many fruit trees, now in bearing, be-
sides large kitchen garden.
JOHN j. FLYNN, OR
w. B. McKlLLIP,
Real Estate Agents
l65, davies =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17
PINK AND WHITE WEDDING.
Floyd l.. North and Miss Mary Drew
Married Last Evening,

The Methodist Episcopal Church was the
scene last evening Of IL charming pink and
white wedding when Miss Mary Drew.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose A.
Drew. and Floyd l.. North were married
by the Rev. j. F.. Mead. The church was
filed with relatives and friends and was
prettily decorated with palms and pink
and white flowers.
The bridal party was composed Of the
bride and groom A. A. Drew, who gave
the bride away, Miss Julia Read Brecken-
ridge of DEBORAH, Iowa, maid OF honor,
Who was a classmate of the bride at the
Wisconsin University, and Aaron II. Grout
of Derby. the groomsman.
The ceremony took place at s o'clock.
The bridal party entered to the strains Of
the wedding march from Lohengrip, play
ed by Mrs. George l.. Lang of Minneapolis,
formerly Miss Grace Noe organist at the
Methodist Church in this city. At the
close of the ceremony Mendelssohns we'd
ding march was rendered.
The bride was attired In a handsome
gown of white silk muslin. trimmed with
duchess lace She wore a full veil OF
illusion which was held in place by an
opal circlet, the gift of the groom, and car
ried white sweet peas. The maid Of honor
was gowned in white chiffon, trimmed with
pink and carried pink and white sweet
peas.
The ushers were DR.. John Dodds, Luke
w. Hall. and Alba C. Booth OF Burlington
and William A. Ratcliff of Hartford. Conn.
/ Following the ceremony there was n re-
ception at the residence Of the bride on
South Union street. The affair was a most
delightful one. many friends and relatives
filling the handsomely decorated rooms from
$50 until o:3, congratulating Mr.. and Mrs.
North and admiring the many splendid
gifts that were displayed. A dainty lunch
was served, the young ladies in the dining
room being Misses Frences Johnson, Cora
Miles Marion Landon and Laura Mckl-
lip The decorations of the house followed
out the scheme presented at the church.
the rooms being a mass of pink and white
flowers. Tho dining room was especially
pretty with its decorations Of daisies.
/ Mr. and Mrs North left at 1925 for a
wedding trip and on their return will be
at HON, on Bradley Place
Among those attending the wedding
from out OF town were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Jannison and daughter Helen of Mimi
capolis. Mrs. Whiting and Foster Whiting
of Middle bury. Misses Florence and Cora
Bibbins Of Port Lyden, N. Y. Miss Cora
Bibhlns Of Watortown, n. Y, Mrs. Smith
and Miss Sadie G. Smith of Rutland and
II. D. Swift of Boston.
Mr. North. the groom, is the son or @.
T.. North, a prominent insurance agent of
this city and has formed large circle OF
friends during his two years residence
here. He Is a member of the Ethan Allen
club and prominent in the city's society
Miss Drew, the bride has lived in Bur-
lington all her life except the four years
spent in Minneapolis at the University OF
Minnesota, from which institution She
graduated with honors in the class OF 96
and the groom deserves the hearty con-
gratulations which have been showered
upon him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17
CITY NEWS.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Lorenzo L. Woodhouse Thursday after
noon.
L. W. Blakey of Underhill was taken
Tuesday to Waterbury by Deputy Sher-
if j. T.. Reeves, he having been adjudged
insane.
The case Of DR.. w. II. Parks VS.. Leroy
Andrews was disposed of in city court
day, the plaintiff being awarded dam
ages of $40 and costs.
Eleven members of the class Of 1902. u.
V. NJ. medical department, took the Mass
achusetts State board examinations at
Boston last week.
John Roby has a yucca plant AZ feet
high and has LOO buds and blossoms. 1t
has blossomed freely for many years but
never so many as this season.
The remains of Samuel Better, an en-
ploye at Shelburne Farms, who died Fri
day were taken Saturday to his former
home in Vergennes for burial.
The board of directors of the Merchants
National bank have elected Robert Roberts
a director and Heman w. Allen Vice-presi-
dent, to fill vacancies in those offices
caused by the death of Torrey T.. Wales.
A petition in bankruptcy was filed Thurs
day by Mark Daysh. laboror of Bur
NnBtOn. his lldDlllllSS are s-No'tt MS
assets $500, all of which are claimed ex-
tnpt.
The severe storm of Monday and Tues
day did considerable damage to the tele-
phone and telegraph wires in Burlington
and the surrounding country but the trou-
BILE is now nearly repaired.
Starr Farm Beach is now a flag station
on the Rutland Canadian road. Trains leav-
ing Burlington at II ;35 a m. and ABS p. m,
and those arriving here at $50 a. m and
$50 p. M will stop there for passengers.
The Foresters of America will hold their
annual clam bake this year in August,
probably going to some point in Grand
isle county. At the next meeting the ar
Engagements for the event will be begun.
A petition in bankruptcy was filed Tues
Nay by Albert Perkey, a railroad man
of Newport. He has liabilities of S3l3.4l
ind assets oil $50, of which sos are claimed
exempt
1t is not expected that the Vermont Ma
tional Guard will receive the new rifles
which they expected before muster on ac-
count of the failure OF Congress to legislate
relative to the national guards of the coun-
try
John Munroe at Rock Point Institute has
novelty in bed of genuine Scotch this
ties. He procured the seed from near Glas-
Cow, Scotland These thstles have a hand
some spotted leaf, some Of which measure
over three feet in length. and are just
about to bloom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17
MUST FAVOR THE STATE PLANK

At the republican caucus in Bennington
Friday evening to elect 20 delegates to rev.
resent the town at the republican conven-
ton at Arlington, July d the following
were elected: A. X. Richie. Grin Davis.
Charles A. Wood. w. ]. Meagher. H. c.
Lndloff John Walsh. Joseph Watson, H.
!. Spafford j. w. Racette, Charles J. Burt,
James T.. Burke John P. Daley, George
NJ. Hawks. George Jepson A. Buel Sibey
George yelling, r. A. Rice, John 8 Brant
William NJ Bascom, George r. Mathers.
Collins NJ Graves, j. V. d. S. Merrill. The
delegates were instructed to support mona
at the convention for senator's who were
not In favor Of the high license plank in
the republican platform.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17
FRESH AIR CHILDREN IN VERMONT

Two hundred children from the slums
of New York were sent out on Wednesday
by the Tribune's fresh air fund. A num-
Der were despatched to Bennington, North
Bennington and SALISBURY. 1t was big
party which was marshaled through the
gates to the waiting cars, while the children
fairly pranced with eagerness. The gate
keepers, the station master and the other
officials of the railroad, who always take
the kindest interest in the little ones,
received hearty 'goodby" as the children
started.
At Bennington the party was received by
Collins NJ. Graves, who made the arrange
ments for the entertainment of the chill
dren.
Those who entertain children at Benning-
ton are Mrs. Wells Smith. Mrs. Benjamin
Townsend, Mrs. Charles Herrick, Mrs. A,
Perham, Mrs. Ernest Melbourn. Mrs. S.
Norton Mrs. Herbert Amadon, c. II. My
ers, Mr.. Washburn. Mrs. Joseph Clifford
r. Cleveland. Mrs. Walter Townsend
Hugh Breme and Mrs. Frank Camp.
The hosts at North Bennington are tho
Rev. Charles Peck. the Misses Church and
Mrs. c. Hynick.
| At SALISBURY, the children are enter
tanned by the Rev. William Kerr, the
Rev. MIR. McCompton and their parishion
ers.
At East Arlington the work has been in
the charge of the Rev. ID. Perry of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. The children
viii be entertained by Mr.. Ward, e. Nc
Donald and Mrs. Alfred Brown.
To make cows pay. use Sharples Cream
Separators. Book business DairyinT' q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17
A Friends Advice.

Writing from Brushton, N. Y. Mr. Fred
Brown says: was troubled with ipd-
eestion or dyspepsia for about two years
and could get no relief. I was advised by
n friend to try Baxter's Mandrake Bitters.
which I did, and before I had taken half
bottle began to feel benefited. l am
now enjoying the best of health and owe
my thanks for It to Bakers Mandrake
Btters. AS blood purifier, 1 think there
is nothing better. I would as soon think
Of being without -four in the house as
Baxter's Mandrake Bitters. Sold every
where in liquid or tablets at 25 cents.
Henry, Johnson Lord. Props, Burling-
ton, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17
MEMS LIST.

Rev. w NJ Ayres, DR.. B. J. Butler. Fred
Brownell, Henry Bradford, Sig. Luigi Clan
noue, Phillip Carroll (), William Clark, C.
e. Davis, Joseph Dupaw. Charles Gardner.
Sumner Hale, Fred F., Jones, George Lewis
Joseph Iederc, Charles n. Mllar, H. II.
Marsh. George F. Millar. William Martin,
Frederick Phillips, f. r. Pope Simeon n.
Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patton Phil
ippe Ricord, james I. Stanford, A. C.
Thompson. W. II. Talbot, Albert Warren,
Garfield NJ Weld
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17
MARRIED..

LEWIS San Francisco.
California, July o, 1902 by the Rev Herbert
+. Briggs, pastor Of the Central Methodist
Episcopal Church. Carl F. Lewis and Ma
bel Warwick of San Francisco.
RSON-ZELLER-In New York.
May %, 1901, Katheryn NJ. Zeler Of WASH
ington, d. c., to w. J. Henderson Of this
city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17

News has been received in Bennington
of the death In Jacksonville, Fla, of tho
Rev l.. A. Austin former professor OF
latin In Middlebury college, and later for
several years. principal OF Burr and Bur-
ton seminary. The body arrived there Sun
day for burial by the side of his wife, who
was n Bennington woman. He leaves ono
son, a professor In a Western college, Mr..
Austin was 81 years old.-The Messenger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17
ASST SEC. DARLING AT HOME.

Bennington, July 1S-Assistant Secretary
of the Navy G.. II. Darling and family ar
rived here this afternoon. The family
Will remain here until the first of Septem-
Der. Mr.. Darling returns to Washington
the first Of August
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17
WOMEN'S LIST.

Miss Laura Andrews (2), Eline Browaury
Miss NJ. A. Benedict Miss Cross. Miss
Phila Coburn. Miss Hedstrom, Mrs. ]. J.
Hail. Mrs. NJ. T. Hamilton Mrs. Henry
LaCarl, Miss Blanche Marcott, Sadie NJ.
Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining In
the Burlington post Office for the week
ending July 10, 1902:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17

D. C. Holt has invented the best interest,
Annual Interest and Decimal scale book
ever invested. Price % cents. D. C. Holt,
West Haven, Conn. 2.w3t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17
DIED..

MORSE-On Sunday July 10, Elsie May,
daughter of Sumner C. and lille B. Morse
aged four years and six months.
BLACkMAN-In Flushing L. l., July 10,
Mrs. Melusina Moody Blackman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17

in the next two weeks. We can safely
say that the disease Is we'll in hand, and
unless some case is imported we shall
soon be entirely free of smallpox Edgar
b. Moore, Health Officer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17

To make cows pay. use Sharples Cream
Separators. Book business DairyinS" &
Cat, 306 free. w. Chester, Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Lorenzo L. Woodhouse Thursday after
noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17

Two petitions in bankruptcy we're filed
Monday. They were those of Simeon
Liberty, laborer of ST. Johnsbury. who
has liabilities of $3.50 and assets OF $50. all
of which are claimed exempt; and OF AL
bert w. Strong, carpenter of Lyndon,
who has liabilities of 1894 and assets of
$780, of which $50 are claimed exempt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17

toms house Monday by ]. A. Arthur OF
this city and NJ. N. Walsh of st. Adams
There were % candidates for appoint
ment, 10 taking the examinations for the
first grade five for the second grade and
one for the third grade. There was one
young lady in the class.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-17

Saturday Capt George Rushlow, general
manager of the Champlain Transportation
company. and Capt. F. j. Hawley of the
steamer MaQuam, started on q business and
| pleasure trip to the Pacific coast. They
will go via the Great Lakes and will visit
Portland San Francisco and other large
places on the coast. In the absence of Cap
tain IIawley. Pilot Edwin r. Rockwell Will
| captain the Maquam.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-18
NOTICE

Is hereby given that upon Saturday.
April 10, A. d. 1902. at 10 o'clock a. m,
a jury duly drawn and subpoenaed I'm
re widening of Waikiki Road, from the
Junction of King Street to Kapiolani
Park, and changing a portion of the
same" will meet at the office of the
High Sheriff. in Honolulu. Island of
Oahu. and thence adjourn to the site
of the proposed roadway, there to in
spect and examine such locality and
ascertain all facts as may have a bear
ing on the matter.
All persons in any way whatsoever.
concerned in the above mentioned i'm
provement are therefore notified to be
present at such time and place, there
to be heard by the jury in relation to
the proposed Improvement
A. NJ. BROWN
High Sheriff. Territory of Hawaii
6I4l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-18
STEAMERS FROM
GARDEN ISLE
James Makee and Waialeale Ar.
rived With Sugar Yesterday
Morning. Z

The steamer James Makee, from Ka-
paa arrived about a m. yesterday
with Hon. H. Kihalani and F. A. Mum
roe as passengers and 2170 bags of
sugar.
The w. G. Hall was discharging
freight at Eleele and the Noeau was
discharging at Koloa. The Ke Au Hou
was at Kilauea loading sugar and was
to have left yesterday afternoon with a
full load of Kilauea sugar. The bark
w. Is. Flint began loading sugar at
Makaweli on Wednesday.
The s. S. Tampico took 1920 bags of
sugar from Eleele to Kahului on We'd
nesday.
The Waialeale arrived from Anahola
at a. m. yesterday with $500 bags of
sugar. The following sugar is reported
ready for shipment on Kauai:
X. 8. NJ, 1000; V. X. 500; Max, 1920;
c.. e. r.. 1862: Mob. $500; Koloa, $500:
L. p, $3.50; H. NJ, $3.50: Kilauea, $500;
VI. S. Co.. 80, 500; total. 1921
The weather on Kauai has been gen.
orally fine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-18
MANY PASSENGERS
LEAVE ON SONOMA
Some Who Went Away and What
They LET, About
Sir Albert 5.

After a prolonged delay, caused by
the lackadaisical methods of the steve
dores in getting coal on board. the So
noma sailed for San Francisco. at 6 p
III. yesterday. in the presence of a large
crowd which had gathered on the Chan
mel wharf to bid departing friends fare
| well.
\ large number of passengers went
| from Honolulu, including many we'll
known people. Among them were Mrs.
w F. Frear and Miss Helen Desha,
who are going TO Los Angeles 10 attend
the annual convention of the Women
Federation of Clubs. Miss Desha is
president OF the Hawaiian Women's
Club. and is making her first visit to
the Mainland. The glee club of the
Kamehameha Girls School serenaded
their departing friends with many APP
erously applauded by the crowd aboard
the vessel.
f. A. Bigelow. who left on the Sono-
ma, is the father of II. E. Bigelow,
whose recent wedding he came from
the Mainland to attend Many repre-
sentatives of Wahine Kapudom We're
present on the wharf to bid him aloha,
]. S. McCandless, who left on the YES
sci, escorts his father T. NJ. McCand-
less. back to Washington. The latter
has been visiting his sons here. Al
Miss Clara GertZ, another passenger.
is going to Butte, Montana. to become
the wife of DR.. Dodd. She will remain
permanently on the Mainland. Fond
friends deluged her with rice and any
one else who came within range of the
small white cereal.
c.. Kunst, the Samoan millionaire,
who has been staying over here a cou-
pie of steamers. resumed his journey to
San Francisco on the Sonoma.
A. ]. Coffee, the representative of the |
Gamewell alarm system, also took pas |
sage on the Sonoma. AS he was ascend |
ing the gangway a delegation of friends |
presented him with a five-gallon demi- |
John OF okolehao.
F. NJ. Hatch and w. o. Smith dep art
ed. ostensibly on law business, Nor
Washington.
CASTOR Boisse, the well known local |
oarsman, goes TO San Francisco for al
vacation. Rumor has it that he viii
not return alone.
II. ]. Laying. the horseman, who has
resided here for some time past, was a
passenger for the Coast. His brother
'wns the crack California PAGER. Sir AL
bert S, 2:Os&. Mr.. Laying told a re-
porter prior TO the Sonoma's sailing.
hat Henry Pierce of San Francisco has
purchased a half interest in the horse
Tor $4,000. and that Milton Sanders will
irive him on the Eastern circuit this
season. Sir Albert s. is entered in $780,
100 worth of stakes.
w. II. Bell, formerly boss linotype
nan on the defunct Republican. left for
ais home in Colorado on the Sonoma.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-18
lROQUOlS HAS
GONE OUTSIDE
United States Tug Leaves on a
Brief Cruise for Target
Practice.

The United States tug IroQuois, Cap
tain Rodman, left on a short cruise
around the islands about p. m. yes
terday. She is expected back on Sun
day.
The main object of the cruise is tar
get practice and to brush up for the
cruise to Ocean Island on May 1. The
opportunity will be taken to swing ship
and test compaSseS-
The armament Of the Iroquois con-
sists of two six-pounders. one auto
matte Colt, two gatlings and thirty
siX-millimeter Lee-Metford rifles.
Admiral Merry was on board when
she sailed, and his flag was flown for
the first time on water.
After the Iroquois returns from her
cruise to Midway and Ocean Islands.
Captain Rodman will revise the local
sailing directions and data in that con-
nection collected on the present cruise
VIII be utilized. Until yesterday the
IroquoiS had not been out of the har
Dor for over year. with the exception
of a brief trip made last February in
search of some missing japanese fish
ermen.