davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
THE GRAND JUNCTION INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
A. Instructor Tel

with wings and scenery. The shop
missaries, hospital, house for gas gem
era or, and barn are the principal
other buildings. Acetylene gas is
used for Illuminating purposes. and
the girls building has steam heat
and other modern conveniences.
The appropriation for the school for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1904,
is as follows:
Support and education of 200 In
dian pupils at the Indian school at
Grand Junction, Colorado, $33. 400 /;
pay of superintendent at said school,
81, 600; general repairs and improve
ments, 81, 500; heating and ventilat-
ing. S7,625; shops buildings, So, 600; /;
in all. $53. 1876. - The above figures
will give an idea of the prosperity
the school is enjoying.
There are three class room teachers.
The entire school is divided into two
sections; one section being at work
while the other section is in school.
The literary work for each section
begins at noon one day and extends
to noon the next day; then this Sec
tion of pupils reports to the different
industrial teachers in whLse depart
ments thsy have been detailed. and
work that afternoon and the next
morning till noon. Stress is placed
upon industrial work more and more
nd in, Ii datai iIe fOr
the same, the superintendent takes
into consideration boys inclination
and fitness for certain kinds of work
before placing him on the detail of
that department. The object. as
stated by the course of study prepar-
ed by us, is not to teach the boy
trade but to do many kinds of work,
as he will have to do when he returns
to his reservation home.
The school room instructors confer
with the indu strial force concerning
the work in hand Thus each keeps
in touch with the work the other is
doing. For instance. the farmer
knows Just what boys to call upon to
Compute the number of acres i'll n
piece of ground. This correlation of
literary and industrial lines is the new
idea in education; not only i'll Indian
schools, but in white schools as we'll.
We have eight grades. each grade to
be completed in a year. Prominent
educators concede that if proper daily
exercise is taken, much more can be
M { ha6 than 10 and N Ghnrtar
hours So the half day at work does
not hinder the progress of the child.
The branches taught are materially
the same as in white schools. An
accurate classification is maintained,
and the pupils of any particular grade
in any modern school. A great ma
iority of the pupils are apt and excel in
powers of description and clearness of
thought.
With the industrial training depart
ments, the reader may not be so ia
miliar. There is the farm to be cul-
tivated. Fifty boys, detailed to the
farmer. attend to this work. The
school farm is now all under cultiva-
tion. Sloping trifie toward the
Grand river a mile away. it is easyily
irrigable. A large herd OF cattle, "A
number of work teams and driving
team, swine. Belgian hares. and poul-
try comprise the live stock. The
farm produces an abundant hay crop.
and vegetables, melons. and pumpkins.
On January 9th, this year, Mr.. Lenf-
mon told an inspector that we would
have melon for dinner. His word
was doubted, so both muskmelon and
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
TELLER INSTITUTE.

The Grand Junction Industrial In
dian School. properly known as ''Tel-
Ter Institute, may deserve space in
the Industrial Edition of The Senti
ell from the fact that 1t stands for
the industrial, as well AS literary,
education of two hundred Indian boys
and girls.
This institution was founded i'll
1886, at the instigation of Senator
Henry NJ. Teller, who was then Sec
rotary of the Interior. Acting upon
his advice that an Indian school
should be located in this section.
quarter section of land was taken up
by the community and donated to the
government for school site. The
first building on the grounds was the
claim shanty that held the land.
This was "A rude log structure, and of
course no school was ever held ill it.
The Oldest school building is the
boys brick dormitory, still in use and
in good condition.
Supt w. l. Davis brought the
first party of Indians to be educated
here. They were Utes. from the
Uintah reservation in Utah, and were
almost grown men. Quarters at the
school were not yet ready for occu-
pancy when he arrived at the city,
winch, by the way, was far from be-
ing city then, and he was compelled
to board his uncouth disciples at
hotel for several days, pending the
completion of the building. That
was their first lesson boarding mt
hotel
The school farm was well-nigh an
adobe waste, AS there We're only
about seven acres under cultivation,
this being set to alfalfa. But the
ground had not been smoothed, and
it was necessary to begin over. Sage
brush, the cotton tails delight, and
scraggy grease wood. the lizards
favorite haunt, covered the ground.
in places growing as high MS mans
head; and the first instructors literal
ly had to ''round up the timid chill
dren of nature before they could teach
liltul DON W llO hli lOi Ndlt lOi
the intellectual food contained in the
sentence, "The COW can rum hid
away in the sage brush and could
not be found. But by and by meal
time would come round and he would
quietly re-enter to satisfy his hunger
for material food. Then came lessons
in the use of the knife and the fork.
For many years the permaneucy OF
the school seemed to be doubtful.
Five superintendents We're appointed
in as many years; and it was not un-
til 1891 when the present incumbent,
Theo. G. Lennon. was transferred
here from San Carlos, Arizona, that
the school received an impetus that
has been lasting. Previous to his ar
rival there We're enrolled only twen-
ty-eight pupils. But such was his in
iuence among the San Carlos Indians,
that when he and Mrs. Lennon were
placed in charge at Grand Junction
AS superintendent and matron they
were able to bring with them "a party
of fifty three Indian children. This
increased the number to eighty one,
and in n short time more yet We're
brought and the growth of the school
was assured. One building was the
only accommodation for pupils and
employees when this party of children
arrived, and it was not adequate for
the number. So plans and specifica-
tions for new buildings We're sub
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01

Every person interested in the up
building of Grand Junction and Mesa
county should send copies of this spe-
cial edition to friends in the east.
The price is 10 cents per copy. Send
in your orders at once.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01

all the departments of this work, in
cluding embalming. His undertake
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-20
PASSENGERS.


Per stmr Mikahala July No.. from
Kauai ports Miss ". MgKinnon. Mrs.
G.. Kimball j. 4. Palmer O., Hayseldcn
r. Bauman, G.. Kruso, j. II. Dole, VI d.
Lorenz $. kikishige. s. chin. MIR Kun
dunn, Miss O.. @. Goodacre. Bishop
Restarick, J. II. Bennett Is. Kauai. Or.
NJ. w O'Conncn. Mrs. l.. Kamokea,
Mrs $. Is. Kali and 2 children, Rev.
S. *. Kali, NJ. f. Prosser. G. w. Ash
ford, T.. w. Bennett, A. Moore Miss A.
Il. O'Connell, and A. deck
Per stmr. Claudine. July 10, from
Maui ports--George Pecht, DR.. w. G..
Rogers, Miss Scott Mrs. II. r. Weir, I.
Kaohua and wife, S. +. Keiinoi, f. +.
Atwater, G. ID. Loveland, II. G. Dam
ford, f. Kopke, Rev. s. +. Kekpi, Rev.
j +. Kekipi. NJ. b. Komatsu, Mr. Ogata
Chang Chow, Sing You, Chung Lai,
Mrs. p. Johnson, Miss f. Carter, Miss
II. Sorenson, L. Moller and wife, A. r.
G. Mccormick, w. r. Patterson wife
and children, S. b. Fujiyama, Goo Lip
Mrs. Major Harris, Captain Johnson,
Major Harris, Adj Coe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-20
DEPARTING.

Saturday, July 10.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Kalaupapa
at $3.50 p. m.
Monday, July 20.
Stmr Ke Au Hou, Tulett, for Kauai
ports at p. m.
Stmr. Waialeale, Cooke for Lahaina,
Kaanapali, Honolua, Kaenae, Kihei,
Makena and Waalaea at p. m.
Stmr Niihau, w. Thompson, For Ha-
makua ports at p. m.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Waimea and
Maxwell at p. m. mail and passen-
gers only.
schr. Ka Moi, for Kohalalele at 4 p.
m.
Swed. ship Thessalaus, Lagerkratz
for Royal Roads at p. m.
Monday, July 20.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Molokai
ports at 5 p. m.
Tuesday, July 81.
S. S. Ventura, Hayward, for San
Francisco, probably sail in afternoon.
Stmr. Kinau, Parker, for Hilo and
way ports at noon.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for La
haina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau ports
at noon.
Case schr. Eclipse, Gahan, for Maui
and Kohala ports and Kailua at p.
m.
Stmr. ]. A. Cummins, D. Bennett, for
Koolau ports at a. m.
Stmr. Maui F. Bennett, for Uaauhau
Kukaiau, Ookala, Laupahoehoe and Pa
paaloa at p. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports at p. m.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, for Honokaa
and Kukuihaele at p. m.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports at p. m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports at noon.
Schr. Charles Levi Woodbury., Harris
for Hilo at p. m.
Schr. Kawailani, Ulunahaele, for
Koolau ports at 3 p. m.
Wednesday, July %.
S. S,Sonoma, Herriman, for Page
Page, Auckland and Sydney, probably
sail in evening.
5. s. City of Picking, Robinson, for
the Orient probably sail in afternoon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-20
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

this
ROrto OF o mentioned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
(For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, 6, or 81
ARRIVING.

Af(f(l 1NCI.
Saturday, July IS.
Stmr. Iwalani, Mosher, from Puma
luu, Hookena and Kailua at Ais p. m.
with 5000 bags sugar, II packages sun
dries.
Stmr. ]. A. Cummins, d. Bennett
from KoOlau ports at 3 p. m.
Sunday, July 10.
S. S. Clavering, from the Orient off
port at 10 p. m. went aground.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, from Kalau
papa at II p. m.
Stmr. Claudine Freeman, from Maui
ports at a. m. with 500 bags sugar, 9S
bags potatoes, l horse, ia packages
sundries, 1O3 packages hides.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai
ports at 1920 a. m. with 105 packages
sundries.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Ana
hola and Kauai ports at a. m. with 3
packages.
Stmr. Waialeale, Cooke, from Kilauea
a : $40 a. m.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, from Makaweli
and leaward Kauai ports at $40 o. m.
with 1850 bags sugar, 22O bags rice, 5
packages.
Stmr Noeau, Peterson, from Ha-
makua ports at 11:40 a. m. with 4334
bags sugar, IS packages sundries.
Schr. Charles Levi Woodbury., Harris
from Hilo and Kawaihae at 8 a. m.
Schr. Moi Wahine, from Kohalalele
at Ga. m.
Monday, July 20.
Case. Schr, Eclipse, Gahan, from
Maui mad Kohala ports, Kailua and
Kihola at 10 a. m. with 1850 bags sugar.
Tuesday, July 81.
S. S. Ventura, Hayward, from sgd
ney, Auckland and Page Page and
Tanning due in morning.
Wednesday, July %.
s. S. Sonoma, Herman, from San
Francisco, due in morning.
S. S. City of Picking, Robinson, from
San Francisco, due in morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-20
AT THE COAST.

Special cable, Marine Exchange.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-S. S
Eenterprise sailed today for Hilo.
GRAYS HARBOR. July 1S.-Schoonel
James Rolph sailed for Hilo.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2O.-S. s.
Nevadan arrived today from Honolulu
Bark c. d. Bryant, arrived from Ka-
naapali today. Bark Alden Besse sail
ed today for Honolulu. Bark Martha
Davis arrived today from Hilo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-20

A severe sprain usually disables the
injured person for three or four weeks.
Cures have often been effected in less
than one week by applying Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. This liniment has
great healing powers. One application
gives relief. Try it. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., general
agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-20
New Drug Store

Chambers Drug Co., Ltd, in the old
reliable stand corner King and Fort
STREETS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-20
SPANISH POLICIES

Associated Press. Morning Service.
MADRID, July 19.-Slvela, the eX-
Premier, recommends a Franco-Spanish
alliance. A new cabinet was formed
today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-20
FAVORING THE CANAL.

Associated Press Gable to the Star.
COLON, July 1S.-The members of
the Colombian Congress are growing
more favorable to the canal treaty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-20

twenty-five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-20
Rubber Goods

SPECIALTY:-The dispensing Of
Physicians prescriptions and family
recipes.
Phone, Main 131 for special delivery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-20
FSr general information apply
II. HaCkfeId & Co.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-20

We also have to offer, PERFUMES,
TOILET SOAPS, TOILET POWDERS,
TOOTH PREPARATIONS, ETC, ETC.
of the best and leading makers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-20
Anti-Pain Pills

(Dr. MilesO prevent as well as cure
headache, the commonest afflictiGn
of mankind. Garry in your pocket.
No opiates No99-laxative. There are no
druggists. Is doses rs cents. Never sold in
bulk.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
POSTOFFIGE INSPECTOR
SENT TO INDIANOLA
Investigation Of Conditions
Leading to Trouble.

a postofice inspector has been sent to
Indianola Mss, to investigate the trou-
bles between the citizens and the negro
postmistress there, and if possible locate
the blame
1t is alleged by men familiar with In
dianola affairs that the townspeopIe in
general were not responsible for the per
secution Of the woman that caused her
to resign. but> that a number of poll
ticians, WHO wished q change in the Of
fee for their own benefit, made all the
trouble. These men, it Is said. we're for
merIv allied with the Democrats. Now
that they have become Republicans, 1t is
said, they demand public office. and the
only ones in sight are these at the post
office.
The people Of Indianola have instruct
ed their correspondents to address them
at Heathman, the nearest Postofdce, and
have employed q mounted messenger TO
carry the mail between the two places.
When this messenger brings the mail 70
Indiauo1a another man, employed by the
citizens, sorts and distributes it. The
ARRANGEMENT, while answering the pur-
rose temporarily. is not relished by the
people Of the postoficeless town It is
not as prompt as the Government serv-
ice and is also rather expensive.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
BACK BILL
GIVING AGE PENSIONS
Former BOndmen Approve
Blackburn Measure

Zeal for the House measure to pension
former bondmen marked the first of a
series of meetings OF the National IN
dustriaI Council and ex-Siave Congress
held today at the headquarters, SOB D
Street northwest. Chief among the sub
iects discussed was the support of the
Blackburn bill now before Congress pro-
viding for the pensioning OF aged ex-
slaves.
The delegates, il is expected, will be in
session for about ten days. They will
visit the President and call upon sew
eral members Of Congress TO urge favor
able action upon the Blackburn bill. The
cmcers OF the congress are: 5. P. Nit
cheH. Kentucky. president; c. B. Bart
ley, Florida. vice president; !. l. Walton,
Arkansas, secretary and treasurer; D. c.
Powell, Louisiana, supreme dictator. The
Rev. Smith Frampton, Of South Caro-
lima. and 5. H. johnson, of South Caro-
lima, are among the delegates In at
tendance
The fact was brought out in today's
meeting that an effort viii be made to
effect a consolidation between this body
and the Mutual Relief Bounty and Pen
sion Association. an organization with
similar aims and plans.
The Blackburn bill, in which both
these organizations are much interested,
provides that the United States shall
/ pension all aged ex-slaves. II specifies
that each former slave over sixty years
of age is to have $500 and pension of
/ $12 a month, during life. Former slaves
between fifty and sixty years old are to
/ have $3.50 and d pension OF IS a month.
/ The principal reason urged for the bill
/ is that these aged persons are generally
| INDECENT and a charge upon others. and
! that the amounts received would be suf-
/ fcieat to pay their actual living ex-
/ Denses.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
WANTS GOLD STANDARD
IN THE PHILIPPINES
Commission Also Wants Re
duCuOn in Dingley Rates.

The annual report OF the Philippine
Commission. and a separate report by
Governor VI H Taft. made public at
the War Department. gives a review
Of the results of the years work Of the
commission and contains recommends
ticns for legislative action by Congress
deemed essential to the welfare Of the
islands
Governor Taft says the figures show
that for the year ended June 50 1902. the
imports, exclusive of quartermaster's
stores, of all goods were $4,000, 600,
while the exports we're about $4,000, GOO.
The commission recommends:
The establis1 ment of a gold standard
in the islands. and of banking corpora
rions empowered to issue circulating
bank notes under proper safeguards,
The reduction Of at least q. pei. cent
OF the Dingley rates Of duties upon
goods imported into the United States
from the Philippines.
An amendment OF the Philippine act so
that the limit upon lands which may be
sold to or be held by individuals or cor
porations from the public domain shall
be increased 10 $4,000 acres, or in the
alternative. so that the Government
shall be given the power to lease for
sixty years upon competitive bidding
tracts from the public land aggregating
in any individual or corporate lessee not
more than 10000.
That the Philippine act may be amend
ed by repeating the limitation which for
bids an individual or corporation from
( holding an interest IN more than one
mining claim
/ That all bonds issued by the insuIal
! government under the authority Of the
! Philippines act shall be free from state
county. and municipal taxation in the
/ United States.
/ That an amendment be made to tn,
/ Chinese exclusion act giving power q
and limited number of Cinnamon int,
the Philippine Islands, who are certi
fed to be skilled Iaborers, on the bont
Of the employer that for every Chimes
skilled Iaborer employed he will empIo,
a Filipino apprentice. and that he vii
return the Chinese skilled Iaborer thu
introduced within five years after hi
/ admission to the country, and that b
shall pay head tax of not exceeding
$50 for each Chinaman so admitted T.
the insulaT government to meet the eX
pense of the enforcement of these re
strictions.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
CONVICT GLEEFULLY
EMBRACES HIS CHAINS
His First Ride on RaiIroad-Returns
Thanks for Present Of Uniform.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. John Young,
a convict. who had never seen a railroad
train, was brought to the Mississippi
state prison, at Jackson. from Noxubee
county. 10 serve two-year term.
He was highly delighted with the jour
ney In the vanished cars. ana his JOY
fairly bubbled over when the prison sec
Rotary presented him with nice suit
Of striped clothes. Young was very pro-
fuse in his thanks 70 the officer for The
gaudy raiment. ana declares that he
has never been treated better in mis-
life
Desc white folks sho' is nice TO me. -
exclaimed the convict. as he donned the
prison uniform and took his place with
felons about TO be shipped to one Of the
Delta farms.
Young was born and reared in the
rural Businesses of Noxubae county. and
this is the first time he has eyer been
over ten miles away from home.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
SNOWMAN FINDS RACE
OF MEXICAN PYGHIES
Man Sixty Years Old But
Eighteen Inches High,

ST LOUIS, Jan 5--H. F. McGaryie. d
Snowman, has returned from Mexico
with photographs OF a strange family Of
pygmies he found near Tuxpan.
he discovered them by chance while
on the way to Colima. in Jalasco. Nc
Garvie had gone as far as possible on
the Mexica1 Central and at Tuxpan was
compelled 10 resort to burros for trans
portation. = Not far out Of the city he
met too Indians going TO market with
baskets of chickens, eggs. and other pro-
duce, and in conversation with them he
learned Of the queer little people.
In my fifteen years experience as q
Snowman" said Mr.. McGsrvie, Il have
learned to look for the unusual, not alone
from business point OF view, but Tor
the qualification Of my own curiosity.
Having learned just where to find these
people, I went on my way. inquirIng Of
the natives as I proceeded At last ar
rived ms little valley where there were
perhaps fifty Indian adobe houses.
Here learned that the pygmies lived
In the neighborhood. and after some lit
tie trouble found the hut OF family Of
the smallest people I had ever seen.
twas told that there were several others
in the valley. but this family suited my
purpose, which was to photograph them
for my sCrapbook.
The family consisted OF five members
and as near as I could make out. they
were a mixture of the Indian tribes Of
the coast Whether they sprang' from q
race OF midgets or were merely stunted
in their growth I could not accurately
determine; but I incline to the former
belief. on account OF the surrounding
country. They spoke a patois of Span
ish. so that I could understand them
with little difficulty
AS J approached the house I heard
strains of a harp emanating from it An
old man of about sixty years, I judged,
with gray beard and hair. and not more
! than eighteen inches high. was seated
! on a tiny stool harp Of small size
rested with lis base between his knees
and the top against chair Of ordinary
+ size. He was playing q Spanish air
I with ease all the while humming softly
+ 10 himself
L spoke with him. explaining that ]
WAS tourist and had stopped at his
/ house TO purchase some chickens. Going
I TO the door he piped. In a shriII voice,
/ evidently 10 a woman who was at work
/ in the garden lot in the rear. This
woman was little under the average size.
and upon her coming TO the house ]
was surprised TO learn that she was the
dwarf's wife
AT this moment three other pygmies
! darted IN ct the door. as if to see what
had caused the commotion- They were
about the size Of Pedro (that was the
old mans name) and was told they
wore the children Of the strangely mis-
mated couple.
Before pursuing nay journey, I asked
, Pedro how be would appreciate a trip
10 q distant land He said he would
think II over, so you may see him and
his household at the Fair in 1904.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
FREE LUNCH LEADS
TO A FREE FIGHT

BUDAPEST, Jan. "a hot lunch to
The homeless lven by the Countess
Karolyi. today, ended in q small panic
Three Thousand persons sought admis-
sion to the place where the lunch was
given. Unable to get In quickly enough
q number began 20 fight way through
the crowd to the door.
The police were called 20 settle tho
disorder, but before they could do so
they were compelled to use their sabers.
One cid man in the crowd was killed
and several others were seriously In
Jurod-
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
SPICES AND OILS FEED
FLAMES IN CANNING WORKS
Buildings and Contents Entirely Con-
sumed BY Fire.

CHICAGO. jan Fed by great
store OF spices. oils. etc. a FIRE in the
canning works and refinery OF Franklin
MaeVeagh & Co, Sixteenth Street and
Newberry Avenue. last night. destroyed
the structure and contents, entaiiing a
loss Of 1920, 900.
Two dremen were cut by falling tim
bers. and a dozen of their comrades ex-
perienced a periious time in escapinB
from TIE roof as it collapsed. The FIRE
occurred shortly after midnight.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER
hIAGDOHOUGH SPEEDY
Exceeds Contract Requirement On Trial
Run.

PROvINCETOWN. Mass, Jan. 5.-Af-
ter waiting two days for good weather
the torpedo boat destroyer. Marlborough.
built BY the Fore River Ship and Engine
Company, OF Quincy, was yesterday
speeded over a measured mile off Wood
End.
She exceeded her contract Requirements
OF % knots. making one leg at the rate
OF 28-56- The best two runs over tn
mile averaged 28.02 knots. which was the
speed which gained her acceptance by
the Cover aTaent board
An endurance run Of al nour at twen
ty-six knots was attempted on the trip
to Boston, but after three-quarters OF
the time had been consumed. small
valve blew out, and it was postponed un-
til tomorrow.