davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30

a,ck Il improving s ii
Ia Miss Mollle Duvnl, who has beer, cutie
s!ckI Is able to be out b
L Miss !. T.. Jones' who Ia Visiting IN
South Chr o i3a;n Us expected to- return
Il mis- Miss Alma Raughan is QUITE sick. s8
Mrs, Hoard, OF Sulphur Springs, Is the
lGuest Of her aunt on the Hermitage
Mrs Corners has. returned to Ches.l
terrified from a. Visit to- relatives hero.
q Mr. william Haupt, OF Albemarle. Is
ylg ting MIR. j. RI !1nnpt. 4s y. ,iy3ya.t,
p Mr.. Lewis Wright. who has been vis-
5iting friends on Ladies' Mile Road. has
returned Ito Caroline county.
MO Madison. who has beet, visiting
His daughter. has returned to Hanover.
Arthur seay Jr: has returned to lrlu-.
ivnnnn, after}3a visit to his aunt. Mrs.
Miss q Hattie Wright, who has been very
" Miss Matte Nichols has LEFT tor New
ErederIek Miller. who has been very
sick, ID able to be out 8{yT! }
: Miss a. p . THOMPSON, who has been
very sick with pneumonia, has recovered.
Il Miss Mary Stainper, OF Essex.lsis Wis
r Mrs. Parsons, who has been sick. Is
able to be OUT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
OFFICIAL ACTS OF;
THE GOVERNOR.
a Number Of Commissions
VI. Were Issued by5Htm
Yesterday. !.

Governor Montague returned yesterday
morning at II o'clock from Hampton,
where he attended the exercises at the
Hampton Normal Institute. He proceed
ed directly to his Office In the Capitol.
and put In busy day disposlng OF accuI
INFLATED business. The Governor expre ass
ed himself as greatly pleased with his
trip, and the beautiful weather prevail
Ing. 5i$ Il: a, HI IS n Il
One Of his frst official acts Of the day
was to Issue commission to udge-elect
Alvin n, Embroy. elected to preside over.
tho Corporation Court OF fredericksburg
I II, the stead OF Judge "A. W. Wallace, res
signed. Judge Embrey was elected by
the General Assembly on Tuesday. HE
commission was made out yesterday, and
Will be forwarded without delay. He Is
well known In this city, having served
two terms ns q member Of the House. ~
will be one OF the youngest judges on the
bench In this State. 5.s
B Governor Montague also issued COM
missions to DR.. =. N. Upshur, OF this
city; Thomas W. Shelton OF Norfolk, and
Mr.. Philip F. Brown, 1t OF Botetourt, as
members OF the Board OF V isitors OF the
fH Siuld 1Ai'1 %! , tao w = 70 -. 80 go -
three years from January !. 1903. u
Among the Governor's callers yester-
day was Major Greenville Gaines, mem
Der OF the Seventh District Democratic
Committed. Major Gaines y from War
renton 81 II S III
Major R. r. Henry. Of Tazewell. one Of
the best known lawyers OF Southwest
Virginia, also called to pay his respects
to the Executive. IS
Secretary Of the Commonwealth o. O..
Eggleston is at his old home In Charlotte
county. whittier he was called on Inn
9portant business. Assistant Secretary J.
G. Hanklns and his force were in charge.
but there was little OF public interest In
the days routine. III IN \ i5e$ 4 3
Commissioner OF II Labor James B.
/! DohertySis In Washington attending lie
annual convention OF labor commissioners
( OF tho States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Many Houses Sold.

a. y, Chewing Company sold by auc-''
Etion yesterday afternoon the dwelling
No. 1915 West Main Street to Mr.. 8. E,
Bishop. for s2.s65, and No. 2151a South
Cherry Street to Mr.. w. ". Haley. for
81. 800. The same Arm sold privately last
week three dwellings, on Hanover Street
Tor So 900 each, and one hundred and sew
;enty feet Of vacant lots on Hanover
Street for $4,000, Also they sold pri-s
.vately yesterday a Hanover Street dwell
Ing and some vacant lots for ST 800. and
two smaller properties In Jackson Ward.
Mr.. Chewing says there is considera-
bile demand for nice property, with de-
cidedly bright outlook.
The Emma Andrews Whist Club will
meet at 4:3 p. NJ. Friday with Miss
Gordon, on West Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
EChestnu1Hl2 ant
|: 5zlgAlana ParA.


Miss Heller, Yerby Is visiting at the
3 home OF her relative. Mrs. William Holla-
Miss susie Mocomb. q Louisa Court
house. is the guest OF Miss Netde Mos
There Will be services at Mizpah Pres
bytesan Church to3,night BY t " j., Rey
Park Methodisti Episcopal ' Church 49,,
4. The Junior Card CLUB was entertained
T1assday evening BY Miss Anne EIiE (;
The 81 game ef pa sS% Vas
euchre and tile members and the invited
Euests, al spent q most delightful even
ns some ose
sTls 9,dls Matte f. cTon na dr qh
No hs1sa Mss
Elizabeth and Leila O. Wingfleld; Messrs..
Frank z, Sampson, Clovis Lewis. otway
rsen SW3nfs a and W otss Har
h Miss Nellie Boothe continues quite
Miss Nettle B. Rennie, OF Amelia coun-
fl Mr. Josephus Burke and his niece, Miss
Katharyne Ga tes. who have been spend
Ing some time with their relative, Mrs
Th2omas ~ y. Whiting =, tl have returned to
5ss a concert for the benefit Of the Barton
I; Heights Episcopal Church will 4 be given
On 2, Friday night, May 9Th. at $3.50 Q clock.
arranged and will afford a rare oppor-
tunity for the music-loving people. Miss
4 p fife Cofer and Captain Frank Cunning
ham will ;eacli render vocal selections and
! BY request Will sing a duet Miss Cofer
has q wonderful contralto voice. which.
5she, handles with consurnmate skill, never.
falling TO catch and hold her audience.
Of the evening. Miss Burnett has studied
several years in Europe and her reputa-
known She will play other selections,
which Will be equally attractive d ThisSis
the last appearance In public OF Misses
Burnett and Cofer before their departure
I for Europe. where they will con tinue their
musical studies. q. "a ASH ! 11s
\. Mrs. sallie Rowland, Of Richmond, has
/ been .al 8yisi I,,g Mrs; 2. r Long.
moved to D Chestnut Hill from Sea Board,
$S.4 Mrs: HAYES and her two little daugh-
{ terse Misses Helen and Irene, who have
s esen r,s spendGlng ga some time with Mrs.
returned to- Charleston s D G - 2. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
! LICENSE Gel TAXES

This the Cast Day Upon Which They
May Be Paid.
This Is the last day for the payment
OF special license tax, All who fail TO. get
out their license to-day Will be placed in
an embarrassing position. and subject to
fine in the Police Court. i.
The City. Collectors office will remain
open until late hour to-day for the &C,
pmmondaton OF those who wish to pay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
"WEDNESDAY CLUB
Most Successful Of All Festivals

Most Successful Of All Festivais-An-
nual Election of Officers.
This years receipts OF the musical fes-
stival will exceed any yet THE amount
will be near $4,000, which will cover all
and probably leave q little In the
treasury.
At tile annual meeting OF the Wednes-
day Club next Tuesday night at the Young
MEMS Christian Association a report will
he submitted, and the election OF officers
viii be held IL 5sG A36 s1i sH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
0zorl | | | !: | !: J: |. |: n

will give them what they need.
That transparent blue skin,
or the yellowish dirty pal1lto,r,
SO often sect, are very danger
Gus signs. i.;s 'fi.
Blood is life. .s5Ii5
IA s' Make Sit with Ozoinulsion,
The only vitalized emulsion q.
pure cod liver oil with guaiacol
and the hypop hosphites Of
lime and soda.
Begit, today. Get e It I: at 4
your druggists.
In order that you may test the merits
of @ zomtlsion, send your name and full
address to ~. j.5
THE OZoMULsloN co.
be Peyster Street. Z New York.
mentioning tits paper and 4 large sample
free bottle will at once be sent you BY
mail prepaid. .s ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
MRS. fATKINsoN's. NEW HOTEL

Architect for the New Fire Proof Build
ing Nov the City
& Mr.. Sam Atkinson has returned from
Philadelphia. The plans for the new fire.
proof hotel at Ninth and Grace Streets
are under way. but have not yet heen
completed. F.. y f575
In the meantime the old ST. Claire Hotel
ts being torn down, and In It's place will
arise handsome tlre-proot hostelry.
The architect for the new building was
In conference with Mr. Atkinson yester-
day, and by next week the plans will prob
ably be ready
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
{ BUILDING TURNED OVER

Pos 'tt flee Department May Occupy the
s.s5i shafer Building bYJuIy lst.
ST collector Stewart received letter from
the department trtll in Washington yesterday
turning over the shafer building to him,
as custodian. 5t3s Il .5 IA .
Within the next month or so the lower
part Of the building will be rem deled and
made suitable and omfortable for a por-
ton OF the Psotofiice Department.
This change will hardly DO effective
before late in June or probably about
July list. ,5 rs 5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
EDWARD 0'C0NNER
WAS ALSO FINED J,
Charged With Mlsapproprlat-
Ing an Electric Current,
Police Court Items.

b In the Police Court yesterday morning
the case OF Edward o'connor. charged
with mlsapproprlating the power OF the
Passenger and Power Company for his
own use, was disposed Of by the imposi-
tlon Of n fine of $780, Mr., OConnor made
no kick hut paid up
Ernest Spencer was placed under bonds
for twelve months and fined SIS for throw
Ing bricks, entering her homo and draw
Ing a knife on Stella Williams
Jim Green and lpu Jones paid $3.50 each
for fighting. n *;
Mach Casci was dismissed OF the charge
of Keeping q dlsorderly house at Eighth
and Main Streets. III "a
Lassie Lucas beat Mary Peoples IS
worth
x Charles Mayestrespassed on the prsns-
ises of Alice Aiiller, and 1t cost him IS. NJ
A crowd, Of small boys We're assessed 81
each fYaAlaying the great national game
on the SS,reet,
r, r. Hudson got drunk and disordsgIy
~ = bar-room and had to pay so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Barton 4, :; e; e;1a '.,'','','

Mr.. Herbert Wells is improving from
a spell OF fever. z W :.
Miss Nellie Morris, OF Amherst. is visit
Ing friends In Brookland Park, & ~
Mr. Elliot Baughan Is out, after a So
we're spell of sickness. 5ja
been visiting Mrs, George Carter, has re-
turned home. "a I'll 81
Ruby B Vermillera who has been quite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Sold TwoIhouses.

j Thompson Brown and Company sold
i two small houses In Fulton yesterday
afternoon to William w Williams and the
Real Estate Security Company, respect
lively, for $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
AI2 7-yg2e writers

sold, rented repaired and eIehapSed. We have
full line OF hlghgrads and w vsf'
sn,ITHERN sTANp q STATIONERY CO..
Phone isSa Entire bsdt, wsysslk NAN, e'saR9ua. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Fun at Corcoran Hall.

Polk Miller and his quartette will APP
pear at Corcoran Hall Tonight for the
benefit Of the Ladies' Aid Society OF ST.
James Methodist Episcopal Church. An
enjoyable time Is assured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
! a 7! 9! People.

whose tissues ate pining fot.
the strengthening and build
ing cofnfortof rich, thick blood,
shou1d, bear III mind that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30

81 /. Mrs, Halves and her two little daugh-
t t. Mlsses Helen and Irene. who have
peen spending some time with Mrs.
Charles II. Cross, on Highland Park, have
returned to Charleston S. c. aI.s n.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13

nier. says that he can remember whom
his relatives. the MELONS, came down
tho slopes OF the Laurel hill into the
beautiful Ligonler valley The family
came near settling at Eldorsridge.
where the father had been negotiating
for a farm. but had decided 10 buy
near Turtle creek.
When James X. Mellon visited the
old home In Ireland couple OF years
ago he brought home with him tho
cornerstone Of the old house. with tho
letters "A. NJ" and "1790" carved
upon II. and this stone now has \
place In the house he has built. Just
over the old fashioned open fireplace
The andirona and some other rolios
are also from the old house In Ireland.
Il Ia a quaint sight and II touches
sentimental chords to enter the East
End house through the ancient style
door the upper half opening separate
ly. to tread the stone floor. SOC tho
spinning wheel In the corner OF tho
room. the old time cupboard. chair and
tables and crane IN the Wide open are
place.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13
me ONLY COMPLAINT LEFr.


Ingenious Excuse That the Boy offered
for Smoking.
In an lrilh town the lads OF a school
acquired tho habit OF smoking. and
rosorted to the most ingenious meth
DDS TO conceal ~ from the master. In
this they were successful until ono
evening, when the master caught them
pufng most vigorously.
How now2H shouted he 70 one OF
tho culprlts. How dare you TO DO
smoking2'
"Slr." said the boy, Il am subject TO
headaches, and a pipe takes on tho
pain"
"And you? and you? and you7" In.
quired the pedagogue. questioning
evory boy In HIS turn.
one had raging tooth; another.
collie; the third a cough; in short.
they all had something for which tho
weed was an uufaillng remedy.
Now, sirl" Followed the master to
the last boy, pray, what disorder do
you smoke for2"
Alas all excuses were exhausted.
but the Intercepted urchin. putting
down his pipe and looking up In his
masters face said. in a whining. hypo-
critical tone;
Il smoke for corns, alrl"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13
LIKE THE OLD HOME IN ERIN.
Wealthy Psbrg Man Has Fine Reproduction in His Yard Of hs
Ancient Family House In Ireland

The finest replication OF an Iriah
house In America says the Pittsburg
ChronicleTelegraph, stands in the
yard OF James r. Mellon. corner OF
North Negley and Rippey streets. East
mad. Il has been erected regardless
81 coat, and liz an exact duplicate OF
the ancestral homo In Ireland. whore
Judge Thomas Mellon. now In his sOth
year. was born In 1913,
It 10 built OF stone. has small light
windows. IL matched. the annex GOV.
cred with Antwerp tile, the house 10
covered with ylnlng roses aud the
building Is a veritable thing OF beauty
The home in Ireland stood near the
banks OF Tough Foyle, At Camp Hill
Cottage, Lower Castleton. Parish OF
CuppAush. County Tyrone Il was
built by Judge Melons grandfather.
and occupied by the judges father.
Andrew Mellon, who came TO America
IN 1918. landing at Baltimore with his
large family. Il required throo weeks
70 cross tho mountains In a Conestoga
wagon TO Greensburg.
Squire Robert NJ Graham OF Ligo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13
Per1Ious Trips Made by
Mail Carriers in Winter
Hardship and Suffering Involved IN the Route Over Lake
Erie-Boss Used Are Adopted 10 Three Methods Of
TIsvehne-One Mans Experience.
N~~~~~~

For nerve, endurance and pefsis.
tence II would be hard to beat the vim
ter mail carriers between the ohio
mainland and the four inhabited H.
lands Of the curious little archipelago
~ the southwestern part OF Lake Erie.
Kelley's. the largest island, lies al.
most due north Of sundusky. The
three Bases lie a little further vest
and are known as North Bass, Middle
Bass and South Bass. To the Post
once Department the first named IL
Isle st. George and the last PutInBay
In warm weather the mail reaches
the Islands via sandusky on regular
daily steamers. From Dec. to
March 81 the winter service is In
operation.
Nearly every winter there Is a brief
period during which the ice freezes
solldly between mainland and Islands
and then the carriers drive over heir
route comfortably with n horse and
light bob sled
Most Of the time, though, the state
OF the lake II such that the mail must
be carried In nondescript sort OF
craft which can be used as a sledge,
n rowboat or sailboat, as occasion
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13

was blowing a gale from tho north
west.
Suddenly heard cracking noise.
Both carriers yelled and In a minute
we were In the water As we all had
hands on the boat we saved ourselves.
the carriers without getting much OF a
wetting. was more clumsy than
they and got pretty damp before I
could scramble into the boat
They made me sit down in the
stern and wrap myself we'll up TO keep
from taking cold Then they 'crept'
the boat for the next half mile. Creep
Ing Is necessary when the ice Is too
solid TO allow OF sailing, polling or row
ing and at the same time not strong
enough to bear the weight Of a man.
Compared with creeping mere tow
ing the sledgeboat is child's play.
The men knoel. one on each side OF
tho boat, one with his right, the other
with his left inside the craft. Then
with the other leg outside each labor
lously walks on the thin ice with one
foot, thus half pushing, half pulling
the boat through the rotten, pliabla
mass OF half frozen water.
"steel muscled though the Bass IL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13

Under tho waters OF San Diego bay,
over by Point Iona. Cal. IN tho vlcin.
ity OF the quarantine station. lies the
dismantled hulk Of some ancient gal.
leon. which has probably lain there
for generations As TO how II got
there and AZ 20 whether Il belonge
10 Cabrillo or the fleet Of some other
explorer can be merely a matter OF
surmlse, but its construction Indicates
that II IL Of very ancient date. II r.
said that the Portuguese fishermen
have known OF its whereabouts tor a
long time past. a. they sail over the
water all about that section
Il remained, however. for two young
men, John Sleeves and companion.
one day recently TO bring In the FIRST
tangible proof Of its existence. In
some manner they learned OF the
whereabouts OF the old vessel. and
there being an exceptionally low tide
they started out 10 investigate H.
After some little dinicuity they locat.
ed part OF the bow Of what seemed
20 have once been large vessel OF
very ancient construction.
A. far a. they could get out In the
water they found some ten feet OF the
bow. and the rest probably Hes be.
You'd that In deep water. To n consld.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13
CAUSE OF COWS STRANGE BEHAVIOR.
Amateur Farmers Much Alarmed Over Antics Of Animal Who Only
Wanted Be MIXED

rush at him and he was forced TO
seek refuge In a tree. She held tho
rest OF the party prisoners for some
time Il was In July. and a fearfully
hot day There was no doubt about
IT, The COW was mad. The manag-
Ing editor OF newspaper. who was
ono Of the party. made his escape by
window aud the back way. and hast
oned 10 town to consult veterinary
surgeon. This gentleman consented
10 go down to the farm for $40 down,
and his railroad fare. lie arrived.
and the boalogod man watched the
proceedings with interest The COW
had settled down. but still looked
wild. The vet approached. He look
ed At the COW a few minutes and then
went into the house Then he sized
up the three men for one moment
and made the laconlc remark, milk
her" II had never occurred TO tho
city men that cows had TO BIO MIXED.
and the animal had been with them
three weeks without having been ro-
lieved. and was consequently In an
unhappy state. And this famous hrst
can OF milk cost the trio ti2.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13
THE SENSE or HuMoR.
Proof Tina, 4, ls No, Confined to Sex,
Ane or condition.

Proof That It 10 Not Confined to Sex.
AGE or Condition.
The crude humor that makes tho
small boy want to throw a stone az a
silk hat on man brlstling with dig-
nifty Il not to be disposed OF as a
mere iliconreiyed prank OF youth.
There Ia deep In most people a spring
OF unsubduable humor that leaps glee-
fully when conscious dignity gets a
fair tumble. That 10 why, for all the
solemnity OF the place, tho sobereat
charity and the best bred proprlety In
the world could not prevent litter Ut
n little farce that happened In a
church IN Brooklyn.
A gentleman and his wife, who were
offended at something the preacher
said, grayely rose and stalked toward
the door. with their heads held high
IN aasertiye disdain. The wife follow
Cd the husband
Unfortunately when thoy were half
way down the aisle, the husband drop
ped his glove and stopped TO pick Il
up. Fate. the humorlst. determined
that the wife should keep her head so
high that she did not SEQ her husband
Gtoop. She went sailing on and doubl'
cd over him In riotous confusion.
The congregation held It's breath and
kept rs composure. The two recover
cd themselves and went on. Hoping
10 Escape quickly, they turned TO what
Locked like a side door The husband
pulled Il open with an Impressive
swing Before he could close II out
tumbled the window pole and a long
duster aud step ladder Tho con
gregatlon could bold l,a mlrth no
longer and man and wife He'd 10 tho
real exit IN undiguined haste, amid q
general and persuasive smoker.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13

land mail carriers must OF necessity
be. few minutes OF creeping Is quite
enough and after half a mile Of II
they are drenched with Precipitation
and trembling from fatigue. while their
muscles ache as II they had been
pounded with sledge hammers
"Tho rotten ice was followed by n
stretch Of open water noarly mile
wide. n the wind had been right tho
carriers would have stepped their ten
foot mast In the bow OF the boat.
spread their spritsails and so had a
brief period OF rest. As Il was, all
hands had TO take TO the oars.
Il was shaking with chill when | be-
gan. but by the time we got TO fairly
good ice again the exercise had
warmed me through and | was In no
danger OF pneumonia. the one disease
OF which tho carriers are afraid.
How We ever made the remainder
Of the three miles TO South Bass
can't imagine, but we landed at about
dusk. left our boat at South Dock, and
were driven two miles across the IL.
land. After that there was stretch OF
two miles and half to Middle Bass
over the lce-thank heaven II was
solid-wlth a second boat.
I'VE tramped across Middle Bass, q
mile and a quarter, the carriers back.
ing the mail pouches that were going
TO Isle ST. George, and then took a
third sledgeboat for our last mile and
half stretch OF ice. Fortunately H..
too, was solid.
when turned In at near midnight,
my emotions were mixture OF thank
fulnoss that | was sim alive and OF
fear that ia be drowned on the return
trip, HUT Il was comparatively un.
oyentful, though Il took MS nine hours
10 reach the mainland"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13

demands. There are many trips each
winter on which tho carriers use heir
queer craft In all three ways. There
are trips also which are full OF real
danger.
The contracts TO carry the mail have
always been taken by two men in
partnership. and II Is very seldom that
one dares make trip alone. When
tho lake is bad third man Is hired.
The mail route to Kelley's Island.
eight miles OF Ice or water without
a break has Marbehead for It's shore
end. The Bass Island route part
land and part lake, about ten niles in
length, leaves the shore at Catawaba
island. where the mail Is sent from
Port Clinton.
The best way TO get true notion
OF the work involved In carrying the
mail over this route Is to take passage
for North Bass with the carriers some
day In mldwlnter. when the lake is
about half frozen over, One who
has been such a passenger told this
story OF his experiences:
II left Port Clinton In the middle OF
a bright January morning" he said.
driving the nine miles TO Catavaba
island There the carriers were wait
ing with their sledgboat
"They loaned me pair OF long boots
and a set OF ollsklns to keep me nom
getting too wet II | should 20 through
the Ice, and told mo that would be
expected TO use one Of the pixies they
had In tho boat In case polling was
necessary.
THE boat Is fiat hottomed. appar.
entity OF the ordinary lake type. is l6
feet long, about 90 inches deep and Of
4-foot beam. Il ia sheathod with gal,
vanlzed sheet iron the better to stand
the ice.battorlng Il gets ON every trim