davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23

and hurt the back of his head and hip.
 All claims will go before the com mittee on claims.
 BENNETT WILL CASE.
 Before Judge Thayer in the superior court, short calendar session, yesterday, the appeal from probate of William J. Bryan in the Bennett will case, arose on demurrer to plea in abatement The plea was supported by Judge Stod- dard and John K. Beach. counsel for G. Newton and Harrison Hewitt, coun- sel for MT. Bryan, argued for the de- murrer.
 The motion relates to Bryanss appeal from the decision of Judge Cleaveland of the probate court in refusing to ad- init as a part of the Bennett will the sealed letter. which would have given MT. Bryan S50,000. The plea in abate- nent asks that the appeal be discarded as MT. Bryan cannot appear in court both as executor of the Bennett estate and contestant of the Bennett will,
 Mrs. Bennett's counsel say that in such dual capacity he occupies, i'll a legal sense, inconsistent and untenable space.
 On the other hand the demurrer states that MT. Bryan does not occupy an inconsistent position. It is argued that as executor he is bound to carry out the intent of the testator and that the intention of Mir Bennett was to will Bryan $50,000 through the sealed letter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
CITY SHE'D THRICE.

Three claims for damages were filed with the city clerk yesterday.
 Benjamin Dillon and wife of Edge wood avenue claim damages because Mrs. Dillon was hurt by falling 1T Church street in front of the new Sec ond National bank building, where she tripped over 9 protruding board. She was severely injured.
 John Stevens fell at Grand avenue and Wallace street on January 16, and suffered internal injuries.
 Thomas Mullaney fell at Franklin street and Grand avenue on January IS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
Serviceable Things in Leather at One Fifth
 Former Prices.

In all your bargain hunting you have never had a richer lot of goods to pick over. And beauty of the chance is that the variety is great and you can't help finding something that you want.
 They are chiefly finer things from the holiday leather-goods stock and include pocket books, purses, shaving sets, photo boxes. handkerchief sets. travelling cases, and such. There are some things in wood like handsome cigar boxes and some in metal and glass. like ink-wells.
 The average price was above S3- There are great many that were S4 and S4. 50 and few that were $5
 You may take anything in the lot for dollar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
FALSE ARREST CHARGED.

Constable McNerney went to the New Haven Clock company's shop yesterday moring and arrested Sol Horwitz, on a writ claiming $5, ,000 for breach of prom ise of marriage, sued by Dora Prinstein of Thomas, w. Va. Lawyer Miner of Waterbury, who drew the writ, makes it returnable to the common pleas court instead of the superior court. When this was discovered Constable NTcNerney released the accused, and now suit for false arrest is threat ened.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
THE DANCE

The clubs annual dance took place at Warner Hall at the close of the con- cert, and was very largely attended. Fichu's orchestra diseoursed excellent music. Dancing was kept up with much spirit until the early hours of the morning. The committee in charge was composed of John Menzies, chairman; Alexander Wilson. secretary: William Paterson. treasurer; George Munro, and Samuel MacLaughlin. and they are to be congratulated on the splendid sue cess that attended their efforts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
FREDERICK BRISTOL OF MILL
 FORD

Frederick Bristol died at his home in Milford Thursday afternoon of a gen. eral breaking down due to his advanced years. MT. Bristol was ninety years lseven months of age. Since the death |of his wife some eight years ago he he made his home with his son, Sam Iuel G. Bristol
 The funeral services will be held at l2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Deceased is survived by two sons, James H. Bris- Itol and Samuel c. Bristol, living in
 Milford, and Mrs. Homer Pope, living lin Ansonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
Rich Picking in Brushes and Travelling Cases.
 About Half Prices.

This is cleanup of some holiday goods that were apparently too good to sell fast, There are not very many of them. and they'll go fast enough now.
 First, some Travelling Cases for men; hand some and serviceable things. fitted with every thing that a careful man s toilet requires. Price was $450 You may have them for S2.50
 Same for women's use; price was S5. Now $2o5
 Military brushes in leather cases were $3 oo, have been reduced to $1. o5 A fine set that was $4 50 has been reduced to S2.25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
NORMAN J. SCHROEDER.

Norman J. Schroeder, the young son of Charles and Gertrude Schroeder of 10S Nash street, died at it's parents residence yesterday morning. The lit tie fellow was one year and eight months old. The funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at St. Louis French church at half-past two o'clock and the burial will be in St. Lawrence cema- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23

The Hospital Aid society, of which Mrs. J. B. Sargent is president, was to have held it's annual meeting and elec- tion Of officers at the Trinity church parish house yesterday, but owing to the inoleinency of the weather the meet ing was adjourned to meet Friday, Jan- uary 29. Besides the weather conditions, Mrs Sargent, the president, is out of town for few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of charle. neut.eh.

FuHe eaHt uI IutIes H8eutHcHs
 The funeral of Charles Deutsch was held from his residence yesterday morning, high mass of requiem being sung at St. Johns church at 10 o'clock.
 The directors of the City bank sent several beautiful floral tributes and att tended the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
HENRY RuRR.

Henry Burr, eighty-one years old. of 46 Vernon street, died at Grace hospital yesterday morning. He was taken to the hospital Thursday afternoon suf- fering with strangulated hernia.
 MT. Burr is survived by his aged widow and nephew, who resides in Stafford Springs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
AUGUR WHEELER.

No announcement can be made as to the funeral of Augur Wheeler, who died at Rock Ledge, Fla, Thursday. until the arrival of the body. but the funeral will occur some time next week, of which due notice will be given. He was the father of Professor William s. Wheeler, organist at the Sacred Heart church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23

The plans of the committee in charge o- the New Haven Blues annual ball are, rapidly nearing completion. The music will be furnished by the Second regiment band, under the direction of Frank Fichtl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
FRANK ERICKSON.

Frank Erickson died early yesterday morning in the New Haven hospital. He was forty years oil and resided at AZ Poplar street. and leaves a widow and two children. The funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at half past two at the late residence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
THREE DIvoRcEs GRANTED.

There were three divorces granted in the superior court by Judge Thayer yesterday afternoon. They were all ex- parte cases and the decrees granted were in the cases of Denigris vs. Deni- gris; Leonard vs. Leonard; and Madison Ys Madison
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
CHARLES M. HAWKES..

The funeral of the late Charles M. Hawkes., who died in Denver. will be held at the residence of his son, Dr. w. W. Hawkes., 35 High street, this afternoon at half-past two o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
Iaces.
LaceS. Clearance Sale of Pt. de Venise Bands and Balloons, and Odds and Ends of High Priced Laces
 at About Half Prices.

The prices, new and old. tell the whole story. It's one of the very best lace stories we have ever printed.
 Lace is never out of season, never out of fashion. never out of favor. To sell these exquisite things at half price. is to make you a present of the other half.
 A lot of fine Balloons and Medallions. both in venise and Chiffon Applique; small pieces for a half the regular price. IA lot of Black Fancy Braids, some have been 25c, 39c and Soc a yard. Sale price, iOc a fard
 A lot of Point de Parie Edgings and Insertions, also Torchon Laces and In sertion, 3 to 5 inches wide, excellent values for 7c yard. Sale price, 4c I'd.
 Another lot of Torchon Lacss and h. sertions, good values for 5c a yard. Sale price, . 2c a fd.
 A small lot of Torchon Laces and In sertions. Value, 3c. Sale price, Ic I'd.
 One lot of Gallons, some in the lot have been 25c, 3oc and Soc yard. Sale price, I2 l-2c I'd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
Clearance Sale of Calendars.

We offer any the at 5c The early will oct some chances this price they will find calendars that have been priced as high as $4
 s4 goods surely rich enough for
 We include in this the entire remainder of the Official Vale University Calendar formerly sold at Sl Now &c., like the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23

book is sensitive thing and shows handling quickly It doesn't hurt the any, of but hurts the price very badly Every year. January clear the Book Store of its emulation of books that show handling shewer These of course chiefly standard workseguar stock that keep sale all the year around The passing fiction of the day doesn't have time to get shop-worn.
 Here list of very good reading in variety covering about every phase of literary achievement from Mother Goose Shake peae The list gives only part of the facts.
 One items that isn't mentioned in the smatype dea is the offer of large number of 16mos at 10c each They standard works fiction and classics by Charles Lamb Weyman Charles Reade Dickens Scott Macauey Carlyle and twenty others well known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
In the Drug Store.

wampole's Cod Liver Oil, 69c Scott's Emulsion, 73c Glyco Thymolene, 45c Mattison's s Beef, Iron and Wine, 25c Father John's Medicine, 43c Pint Witch Hazel, 14c dog. Seidlitz Powders, l4c Liebig's Beef Extract 15c White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup, 1lc 100 2 grain Quinine Pills, 15c Bland's Iron Pills, 10c Satin Skin Cream. Ioc Rose Water and Glycerine, 14c Eastmons Benzoin and Almond
 Lotion, 14c Listeratcd Tooth Powder, -4c pr Nestleton's Dentifoam, 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
Hosiery And Underwear for Women and Children. Standard Grades. Full Ass0rtnents.
 At About
 Half Prices.

Women's cashmere hose, $l goods. At soc a pair Women's S1 and 75c lisle lace hose, embroidered. at soc. Women's inoprted Swiss woo vests, $l 50 and $l goods, in col
 ors only. at 50e Women's $l Oneita Union suits, slightly imperfect At
 soc Children's fleece lined vests, loc quality. at 10c each Children's jersey ribbed wool vests and pants. soc goods. at
 28c each Boys and girls, 25c hose. at
 15c Boys imported heavy ribbed hose, soc and 45c goods at 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23

Rev. Dr. Ieete, one of the speakers of the evening, made a stirring address on Burns.
 THE CONCERT.
 Theodore Martin was in fine voice and gave an excellent rendering and fine in depreciation of "Of A the Arts the Wind Can Blow and Mary of Ar gyle." Miss Gaffney completely capti- vated the audience with her singing of within a Mile O Edinboro Town and Jessie the Flower O Dunblane." :" Madam Van Duyn's selections were equally pleasing and drew forth the plaudits of the large audience. Her dramatic recital of that martial Scot tish song Angus Mcdonald" was espe- cially fine. The duets between Madam Van Duyn and MT. Martin and Miss Gaffney and Mir. Bushnell were highly appreciated, and their efforts were roundly applauded. Ericsson Bush- nell's work was in keeping with the high standard of that well known artist S ability, and his rendition of the Aria ssVision Fair was received with gene rous applause and enjoyment The piano and violin Solo by Prof. $. Knight and IN. oohul5lL Wda oHc VI liiC lledtS ol tIlS evening, and was received with raptur- ous applause. The concert was brought to successful termination by the com pany and audience singing "Auld Lang Syne.'
 A special word of praise is due Fichtl's orchestra for their artistic rem dering of Scottish Airs and to David Stanley Smith for his efficient work at the piano as accompanist.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-16

in Dem @enatsausfduTe fir aus,
u6rtiae 8e5iebunaen an9enDmmene
Nmenoetneut Elm 6ieoel porgeI9Dben
meroen uno man bolt eS niht fiji
nabriheinlih. oaB Die &epublif
Bonatla oa9e9en ernitGi6e giutpens
onnaen erbeben tperoe.
Sn Banama taet eeqenmGrtig Die
w@0nitituierenbe 8eriammlung" Der
Republif Banamn uno in ben Nomi=
niftratiDn8freiien hofft man iebr
Itarf, oaB oieIelbe ben 8anamafanala
8ertrag nit ben Ser. Staten m0gs
libit balo ratifi5ieren neroe. uno
mentl au9 MIR aus benz 8runoe, I'M
oas 6auptareument BEL Seite Qes
ihafft su ieben, meldes Die Demo-
fraten INNER aegen ben Sertrae ers
beben, oaB oerielbe ia nod INNER
niht BON elmer &egierung BON irgenba
tpie 9reifbarer Horm uno @eitatt ras
tifi5iert noroen 1ei!
9a8 bon Dem gerannten Senats.
au8I9u1ie angenOmmene Mmenoez
rtert entbGlt AUDI Die 8eitimmuua,
oaB Die Ser. Staten bas He1t our
GuSbag9erung uno ipnfttgen Ser
befferung Der 6dfen BON Colon uno
Banama baben iollen, uno baB Die
amerifaniibe 8un0esregieruno iiber=
baupt Die &ontr0ae iiber jene beioen
Sdfen BADEN lDQ in alien, mas ibre
8rauhbarfeit fir ale 9anoelssuede
anbetrift.
Sb Die gonitituiereuoe 8eriomnte
lung in 8ananta otes reue 8ertrags.
ENHANCEMENT aber ruirtlih annebmer
miro, eriheint bod teinesmeqs 10
Siher, mie man bas in @albinaton
an5unebmen ldeint. Menn man Die
,leitenoen StaatSmdnner" Der neuert
eentralamerifaniiben 9upoes ; 8es
publif BON @aibingtDn aus nid5t
gang uno gar am 8dnoe[ bat (pas
ia ireili6 AUDI ni@t auSgei6lofien
it'd oann ueroen iid] Debate
.Staatsmanner" ppbf bitten, oies
ENHANCEMENT su acceptieren, ourd
meldes ibnen auh nod Der lebte
&eit ir9euomelher iheinboren Selbfe
itdnbi9feit entsoaer neroen tuiroe!
Iber reilih-menn iie fi@ ueieern,
ent8iebt nncle Sam ibnen ben Sbub,
0bne ben iie ielbit Die rein npmineIle
Gelbititdnbtateit niht einen Gag
lGnaer aufre6t erbalten fDnnten!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-16
Gin MmenSememt gum pauamas
1anai : Wertrag.

Der SenatsnusituB fir ausudrs
tige Beaiebungea bat elm Gmenoe=
n1eHt gum B~anamatanaL 8ertraae
on9enDmmen, oer-lelblt i'm alnItia.
item Sale - Die 8atifsieruuQ bes
Wertrages ner56eern uno Iomif ben
Beginn ber tuirtlifen 8anals Grbei.
ten abernalS binausIdieben tuiro.
Durb oies ENHANCEMENT Ionen
ndmltb bic Ser. Staten audi bic
teilmeiie SuriSoittiDn iiber bic 61fen
BON Golon uno 8onamo erbalten unt
bic 6anoels, uno S9ifnbrtss Snters
elien oieieS Hanoes uirtIanter 5fI.
ben gu t6nnen.
Inter benz absBunaus8ariIo
Wertrage tuaren oieIe beioen 6dfen
niht in bic Observation-Disclosures
eingefblDiien uno Der @inuanb lit
nun erboben tuDroen, oaB bic &epu.
bltt Bouania nsn i9rer Befuanis
gum grlaB b~eIonoerer 6aIen.& eaula.
tionen in Colon un0 Banana in
elmer @eiie @ebraun MAIDEN f6nnte,
ourh nelbe Der Freie uno unbebin.
oerte Bertebr auf Der rieuen Welts
bauoelsftraBe beeiutrddtiet uno ae.
bemmt peroen f6nnte.
Dieter GpentuaIit6t ipa burh bos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-16
Cages : N%euigfeiteu.
Snlon b.

Dos &rieas : 8epartemeut in
Walbineton bat bas Nneebpt oDn
6arnep Jisfe & Suns, BON Stem
0ort, Die Sirtna GiSfe & &obinion
uno Die NatiDnaf @itp 8ant Bpm
Seem 0Drt reprdlentiereno, fir Die
gonae NuSQabe BON 81, 900, 900
Bombs Der &e9ierung Der Bbilippis
men augenDmmen. Der 8reis. ben
bic Jirma D~fferiert bat, betrGgt
$107.557. Der grtrag Der Bombs
ioa fur ben Nnfauf Der MDndslan=
oereien auf ben Bbilippinen pertpers
bet merben.
Nus 8aibia9ton beridtet man
BPM IA. Sanuar: Barun Sped BON
Sternberg iprab nah Der &abinets-
fibung i'm Weiben 0auie ppr, urt
Die Wuni6e Der &egieruug nit Be-
5u9 auI Die Statue oes .elten 5rib"
melhe Der Gaifer ben Ser. Gtaaten
ibenfen min, in grFahrung gu brins
gen. BrdIioent &oDfepelt uno 9es
fretdr &0ot ipraben nit benz Sc
fanoten iiber Die Sade. Der Gefres
tor piro nit Dem @eianoten ben nabe
Der &rieesidule in ausiiht eenums
nlenen BlaB beiuhen uno cine eeeig=
nete SteQe FIR bas M0nument rpGbs
len.
Gus gbiedeU beridatet man:
Gin 9ebeimnispDqeg Srauenaimmer,
weldes ii6 6rdulein gdr6ber nennt
uno beitdnoig ben 0erbanoluneen
in BEN Brosefie geoen Die beriibtiez
ten 8aubmDroer Niebermeier uno
@enDiien beieemubnt bat, puroe
bon FiGter &eritens init benz 8es
oeuten aus benz @eriht8simmer Qes
mieien, niht pieoer gu tomuen.
Die B~0liseimatrone batte beim
Durhinden beg 5rauen5immer8 cine
Jeile bel oerielben gefunoen.
Die MDrm0ner rueroen INNER
uerruGter! Sept bat Die MlormDnens
Stride elm @oift erlaIien. monad Der
@enuB BON 9affee uno Zee berboten
uno als gDbsSlnoe Qebranomarft
miro. What next?
Sn gleuelano, Obi0, itarb bic
102jdbrige Srau 8ribget Carr auf
abionoerlihe Weiie. Die nod aus
BerDroenaih riftige uno iebr orient.
lihe< @reiiin fab cine 9aoel auf Der
Groe lieaen uno bob iie auf. Dabei
tod fie fid, es iebte 8lutperaiftune
elm nn6 Elm paar Gage oarauf itarb
tie.
Die 56ifsbau- Sirspa @romp
& Sons in 8bilaoelpbia bat ben
Contract fir ben 8au Der beioen
rleuen Banserf1iffe ,S6ab0" uno
Wiiiiifippi" erbalteu. uno Stpar uers
ben bic beioen Sbife lie So, 900, 600
foften, einen &numaebalt BON Ii. 900
9onnen haben uno iie miGeu in 80
Wionnten fertiogefteqt fem.
= 8dbreno 8iaiam S. Bryan
in st. 2ouis meilte, lief er fiH in
einem SnterUiem iiber Die geaenuGrs
tige parteispolitiide Situation aus
fragen. @r iaate eiren democrats
ihen BarteisG iea bBraas uno stpar
meroe Der BON Der Bartei nomiaierle
TraIioenti6aftss ganoioat elm clark
horse" lein, b. b. elm Wann, Der
bis iebt nod gar ntdt oafiir in Bee
trobt ge3oger tD0rben Iei.
Sn DDrbeiter. Gtos@ arDliua,
tuuroe bee Reger General See" ges
lpnht, pelfer ben &erlu9 gemadt
bate, cine ueiBe 8rau sl OereemGl.
tigen.
Bm. S. 8rpan bat betannt
aemabt, oaB er i'm QauFe oieies
6%riiblobrs in @emeinihaft nit @m.
6. 0earit cine erDBe teue tGalide
Beitung in ct. Souls arGnoen nil.
Die 8ah[ Der 8anterutte in
ben Ber. Staten belief 1ih in Der
1erFoHenen Bohe auf 300, aegen
262 in bee entiprefenoeu 8phe bes
Boriabres,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-16
She mir MN her Grim

gbe mir BON Der Grippe befals
len peroen, iolIten mir uns erinuern.
Dab Or. Nuguit 86ni9's 6amburaer
8ruittee etn Wtittel 1T, peIdes ais
oas tpirtlamite 0eilmittet eegen biele
RrQntbeit befaunt 1T.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-22
WoMAN's CLUBS ELECT
OFFICERS AND ADJOURN
Special to The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin
Danville. I'LL. Oct. PA. the clos
ing session OF a very harmonious
state federation Of WOman's clubs the
following officers we're elected: Hon
orary pre-l1ent. Mrs. George Bacon.
Decatus. president. Mr. James Frake.
Chicago; viee-president-atlarge, Mrs.
George Watkins: corresponding secTe
tary. Miss Doolittle: recording secre.
tary, Mrs Frank Bills; treasurer. Mr..
Robert Alexander All the vice-presi-
dents we're elected according TO nomi.
nations.
All the delegates unite in words OF
praise for the hospitality that has
been shown us No time or labor has
been spared % make US feel az home.
Southern Illinois delegates were very
fortunate in being entertained at the
Soldiers Home by Governor and Mrs.
Isaac Clements who send greeting TO
all their Cairo friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-22

House sells shoes and clothing thai
never fl | to please. Fit and work
manship guaranteed. SOL Commercial
\ The Lest horse-shoer in Cairo Is
Bill Dulegn, 1906 Commercial avenue
Opposite Powers livery stable.
D. r. McCarthy's wagons always or
time giving you plenty of heat from
the excellent hard and soft coal he
handles, Phones. 1893 Cairo. 166 Bell
Going 10 build or repair this
spring? See Kelly Bros. Lumber Co
for anything in lumber or building
material.
Uncle Joe's Hotel. best s100 da,
house In the three states You gel
the best OF everything to eat an,
drink, ani nice clean bel.
If you want anything made of WOOD.
Kelly Ltbs. Planning Min will make
II for vol. Interior furnishing lumber
a specially; get estimates and prices
P. c, Scullin. leading caterer. tie
taurant and bar, 2l3 Ohio, right
Central station. Travellers prompt
supplied Best cuisine and service
Engraved calling cards-your nam.
engraved on copper plate lin script)
and hundred cards for s1.50. 100
cards from your own plate for 500
John A. Miller, jeweler, 9th and Com
mercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-22
sE 'sATioNAL MURDER.
Mans Children Murder Woman WIS
Wrote Him a Note.
BY the AssocIated Pres.

By the. Associated Press.
Peoria H.. Oct. 21--Mrs Nellie
Thomson, wife of a former promi.
nent real estate dealer, is dead at La.
con as result OF injuries received
in Sensational encounter with Rich.
ard and Jennie Higglna, children OF
John Higgins. supervisor of Peoria
county and prominent in politics.
Higgins children intercepted a let.
ter to t.eir father. which Mrs. Thoma.
son had written 10 him, and which
asked him TO meet her in the waiting
room of the Rock Island depot Hig.
gins was in st. Louis aud Mrs Tho.
mason was confronted by young Hig.
gins an his sister. What took place
is a mvs,ery.
II was discovered after the woman
had gone that the floor was covered
with blood. The woman fingered in
c-ea. az my al her Lacon home IN.
iii she died Young Higgins is under
arrest on state warrant, charging
murder
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-22
Wore hopeful NeMs.

Capt Finney returned Wednesday
afternoon from The Bob Dudley. which
Sank eight miles above here on the
Ohio river and he reports that the
diver, who Is patching the break IN
the hull will get through with his
work this afternoon. after which the
Victor will pump the water. He be
lieyes the boa viii be RAISED la:e this
afternoon. but doubts If she can be
pulled OF the wreck she hit without
assistance Of derrick boat. In case
the steamer can not get on the wrecl;
the derrick boat belonging to the Pal
mer-Ferguson company will be sent
20 the Dudley AS soon as she is
raised. the boat viii be brought here
for repairs