davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-19
HEARTY II |17| CHEER
WAS ACCORDED A SPEECH MADE
FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY &
MILES AWAY. 4 :
(By Publishers Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Repre.
sentative Greene, Of Massachusetts,
sat in a telephone booth in Washing.
ton last evening, and delivered a
speech to the guests Of the Boston
Paper Trade Association, assembled
around a banquet, board III THE hub
city, Every word spoken by the
Congressman was distinctly heard at
the table, and after. Mr.. Greene con.
cluded his remarks, he was rewarded
by a hearty cheer that sounded plain.
lv over the 450 miles OF wire.
( Mr. Greene referred in his speech
to; the happy settlement of the cotton
strike in his home city Of Fall River.
He alluded to the need Of the paper
trade for cheaper wood pulp and sug.
gestcd that they turn their energies
from seeking cheaper pulp to max.
ing papar from cotton cloth, which
was better grade Of paper. Thus
they would be aiding needy employees,
who had been going through twenty.
six weeks of idleness. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-19
WEST VlRGINlA's EXECUTIVE
4 WOULD DO WELL TO FOLLOW
EXAMPLE OF FOLK, DENEEN
AND LA TOILETTE.
{By Publishers Press.)

CHICAGO, Jan 19.-Governor Folk
of Missouri, has driven the lobbyists
from the capital at Jefferson City
Governor Deneen, of Illinois, has pro
lnnlgated rules to curtail their inAu
ence, and Governor La Toilette, Of
Wisconsin, recommends laws to In
!lict severe punishment upon those
guilty OF offering bribes.
At Jefferson City the lobbyists feel
';eenly the heavy hand Of the new ex.
ecutive7officer. "A,
"Colonel".Willlam Phelps, agent Of
the Gould railroads, an apparent at
tache of every session of the Mis-
souri, Legislature for years, the re
lnoyal OF whom will, in itself, seem to
change the personnel Of capital hab
itues, was the first man to call upon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-19
s; SHOT 81 WAS As; FIRED +'||ll'
FROM The CROWD IN DIRECTION
OF czAR NICHOLAS THIS SAF.
TERNooN. &
\ (By Publishers Press. ] ]

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. Il 19.--What
ls believed to have been anattempt to
5assassinate Gar Nicholas, occurred
this afternoon. His Majesty was re.
turning from the ceremony or the
blessing Of the River Neya, when d
shot was fred from the crowd which
lined the Cars route. 1t is presumed
the ballet was Intended for the En-.
peror.5 I. I;
The shot entered a window at the
corner of the Palace. The Car was
not injured. lis reported a police.
man was hurt. n; N y
& The CzarEis. not moved by the at.
tempted assassination. After hear
ing the shot he casually inquired IL
any damage had been done. $3$l 555
When he entered the Palace q His
Majesty went TO the room into which
the bullet had crashed and examined
the broken glass. He requested that
n search be made for the bullet. #
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 19.-The
shot was fired just5as the guns boom
ed the completion OF the ceremony,
The bullet, which was an inch in dl.
ameter, made two inch clean hole
through the double windows. The
shot entered the Nicholas Hall, which
vas crowded, and passed Just over
the heads Of the occupants. It
smashed the electric lights on the
other side Of the hall, bringing them
down with a crash. An officer picked
up the bullet, which was made Of iron
aud resembled a shrapnel ball.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-19
CARS TROUBLES i
MULTIPLY
The STRIKE AMONG RUSSIAN
WORKING MEN is INCREASING
a At AN ALARMING Z RATE.
tBy Publishers Press.)

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 19.-The
strike among the workmen OF Rus.
sla continues to grow, and is rap.
idly taking on serious proportions.
This morning 1000 workingmen at
the Neva Hemp and Cord factory join
ed the strikers. Other laborers are
expected to follow suit and it is be.
lieyed by the end OF the week the
strikers will number one hundred
thousand. The railway employees now
consider quitting work in sympathy.
The strikers are sending emissarles
10 other cities in :an endeavor to
make trouble general throughout the
country q
The government is doing its utmost
I'd prevent any cause for disorder. Or.
ders have been issued, direct from the
Gar, to the police instructing the lat.
ter to deal with leniency with the
strikers and not to use force till
every other method has failed. The
fear is becoming general that II ri.
oting begins the entire laboring ipopu-
lation of st. Petersburg will get taout
Of hand, and that the most serious
consequences will follow. The strike
leaders have powerful control over
the men. urging them to keep calm,
as by this means they can gain more
than by violence. If, however, no set
tfement is reached before the strike
funds are exhausted, 1t is thought
nothing can prevent an outbreak.
The belief is hourly becoming more
prevalent that the strike has a strong
political aspect, and that 1t is consti-
tutional more than economical re.
FORMS, that the laborlng classes want.
Many who hold this. belief point out
that this is d psychological moment
to ttop present demands in this manner;
when the country is stirred sup by j, the
events at the seat Of war TO take a
stand against the policy Of the gov
ernment. &. e X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-19
: .!S'','Tl'R|IIKIl.EIRSIGO8R,AIl|.!C,K ] l |l..I|
T0VORK v O ! K SLOWLY ! / (
" Will BE FULL a S9 MONTH
BEFORE CONDITIONS {. BEG ONE
e NORMAL AT, FALL RIVER. Il
3(By Publishers Press / 4

FALL RIVER. Mass, Jan, y.
While the great textile strike has
heor declared OF there was no great
rush of returning operatives at. the
various 9millsithis morning, Ono rea,
son for this is found in the fact That
there has been a greater exodus o.
help from the city during the, last SIX
mouths than the manufacturers have
heretofore been4'wiiling to- concede.
ills estimated thar at, least one.thIrtl
otathc sliilledFlabor is now out or the
Stty. Another reason for the compat:
attvely small number. Of applications
fer work is that the spinners 81 and
weavers have decided 10 walt until
Monday before resuming their places.
This action on the part Of the spin.
ners Is explained by the statement
that the machinery Is not III proper
shape for their use, and that it3wIlf
take a day or two to putt in condl.
tton. Il & 3ls,S ,s
1t Is estimated that It viii be 4
month before the mills will be run,
nlllns in full operation. During the
strike the younger members Of hun:
,ircds Of families, especially tho
French Canadians have gone away to
find employment elsewhere, the old.
crfones only remaining here 70 keep
up the homes. 1t will take time for
The younger ones 10 get back and
tally four weeks will probably pass
before conditions become. normal
but now that the strike Is over 1t IS
said that there will be a gradual re.
turn OF the absentecs. At the Davol
MIL there was a little disturbance
when the old operatives reported for
daty this morning and found others
inl3their8 places: twas 3qulcklysettl
however. The Dayol makes fine and
fancy goods sattd for lie fast & sYeW. Yeys,
weeks has had q good force al work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-19
..lL!N!' REACH
!s's '.os'FFERlcHE HAUL WAS CONSTABLE
JONES BUT FAILED TO GET
ss;ssE The MONEY.

The warrant in the notorious Muir.
iphys case was returned to Justice
" Amos Am this afternoon indorsed as fol.
lows:
905 January 16. Paid one.half OF
above amount (ss7.eS) in cash to
s County y Court, and took its receipt for
same. y. G. Jones, C.. M c."
Thus is brought to light what It
will sbe recalled, remained mystery
at the time of the seizure, how much
Jones got. It will further be remem.
Sbered that the proprietors endeavored
5ito, prevent Constable Jones from Sc.
curing his share Of the haul. How.
H5Esseyer, " ,Gf' they found that the law ex.
SEplicitly stated that one.half the pro.
ceedsS should be paid in to the County
SGourt and one.half belonged to the
person making the seizure. AT
Jones Very narrowly escaped max.
Ing "a rich haul at the time. Having
Ebeen5taken to the rear Of the keno
establishment by Stein, who sworc
out the warrant, he was shown
through the peep:hole just where the
money g was kept. and just when to
make tle swoop:s His entrance at
the ront$with the three other officers,
I however, y! NN aroused the immediate sus.
sspicions3 OF an employe of the place
Who had been through similar ex.
,Snerlence in Ohio This crafty youth
Slipped around behind the table,
where the game was in full blast, Sc.
cured mething over $500, thrust It
into into the safe, slammed the door to,
and turned the combination lock.
IN Thus Jones instead of coming in for
nearly $500. had to content himself
with less than $40. 3
SS Just; why the proprietors grudged
the 81 SAG TO him under the circum.
stances: Is "a mystery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-19
.!Dll!E:'!F:'E:N':S D ]: !! !! \ ! i SCORED
SEVERAL I |! 1 /! POINTS
IN THE uc IKE E TRIAL YEsTER.
Nj DAYS |; \ n PR oMlNgNT
4 u PHYSICIANS I s BTEsTlFIEp. E
tBysPublishers Press.


BOSTON Mass, ID. y the
testimony ot -four dical$ experts Ii
tie Tucker trial, Syestefaays seybral
points wore scored Ny the de- gense
Probably the most important yas tlle
declaration ny Dr. E a. pease tliat
tho. s@ounds$o on AInbel Page BODY
could s.layes been mad q With en ordt
nary kitchen carving knife b
Or. Arthur M Austin was positlyc
that Mabel Page had eaten at least
twenty minutes sbeto ore she died.
g3 Dr4 Leary said the blood on tlie
knife was probably not human blood;
while Doctors Austin. Peases sYebb
and Lochhart with Lears were
sure that the wounds we're not maae
by the knife found I'M fuckers cont.
To-day tho defense took up d new
line tof eyidence.s Illnesses look the
stand and tendeayored ~ disproye tho
assertion Of Miss Amy Roberts Tint
the stickpinS belonged 10 Miss Page
and had been missed from hef8rooni
since the dayEofS the nlir.iers
This pin was found in 'gcGer,s
pocket with the broken knife siie4
prosecution has Bsaid E
To:day's Proeeedlngs
BosToN Mass Jan Bryan
,Flske, who was employ yed at Thorpe (
and Martfn's5store ats the time Tucker
worked there, was the flrst witness
called at tho opening this morning.
He testified that Tuck ker adsworn IN
enameled stickpin several times III
the store and been seen wearing II
outsideithe5 store.
lis this sit?s he was asked tshows7
ing the pin found III fuckers
pocket g
u 3..I I IS similar tos n s
ltkats sis yptr best ilegmes, z /. :;
a he olcrins a. tie same. I'D
not think 10 was quite ms large as
thisfone,s the witness said. Wit
ness testined that lle had seen Tpci!-
er&wlth hsa knife He saw tt when il
dropped out gofg his soyercoat pocket
at the theatre the Sunday before the
murder. 4 = He stopped down, said
the witness sand picked IL ull He
said Gee cut amy tinger. and pas
the knife In lsspocke &
What then did sheS Sdos asked Mr..
Eahey. & 8;I;S
<" He, took out his handkerchief ana
wiped away the blood. y q 4
H Witness said he though The blood
on the knife awaaa splained by the !.
cutting Of fuckers finger:
Charles a. Phelps $testiaed that lie
saw Tucker wear 9 shield pin many
ia5 time Shown the exhibit he identi.
fled 1t as the one he had seen in Tuck
'er's necktie almost daily fora year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-19
.NIEDRlNGAAUS failed OF ELECTION.

:Kereps, 6; cockreil, 81; pettijohn, 8.
Lieutenant Governor Mckinley de.
clared that there had been no elec,
ton and the Joint assembly adjourn;
ed. It is believed that the deadlock
will be a long one. A member of the
Kerens forces in a position to $speal,
'authoritatiyely said today: Thes pub.
lie can rest assured that the fight On
inghaus will be maintained Ito
the bitter end Just what Kerens3
chances otSsuccessS ore Il viii mot state
beyond that. X s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-19
BINS Ii tie: Il House. i,

Mr.: Walker introduced IA resolu;
ton, which was adopted. declaring
that West Virginia owes no Tpartt of
the Virginia debt and will enter into
no negotiation concerning It..
s#Bills were introduced by motion
for leave and referred as follows: u
By Mr.. Rinehart. H. B.. No. 81. de.
fning motor vehicles and providing
for helr@registration. Referred to
committee: on judiciary
By Mr.. Morgan. Of Wetzel, H.. B.
No. 50, to pay Wilford Nease s27.50.
Taxation finance. z;
By Mr.. Smith, H. B. No. 90, chang.
ing the time Of holding criminal
courts in CabelI county. Judiciary.
Aldso, H. 3. No. 100, to amend the
law relating to the reception OF in.
mates at the Reform school. Commit.
tee on penitentiary.
Also H. B., No. 101, to prevent tie
sale Of goods In bulk, otherwise team
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-19
AWFUL DEED5OlFI u;
HOSPITAL. ] J / . P PA'TIENT'
4 stNt1AT TE5S Q E " lew HAMPSHIRE.
H0sPlTALas SUDDENLY TURNS n
oLENTLY INSANE.
y (By.s Publishe!lr,ssl,,. ! / Press.l

CONC ORD N. H., Jan. 19.-In an
attempt to- escape from the New
IHFaamps pshire State Hospital, Mig.
nlonette seayey, suffering from de.
smasentias Killed two patients, seriously
injured another and committed a
savage assault on the nurse.
4 The dead \ III
MRS: Mr. ISABEL MERRILL, Lyman
Point 81
oPHlELIA 81 q cossEr'rE, E. II Rochester,
aged AS.
ssSs The injured: 55
josephine Howard, Rochester,
scalp wounds.
Miss sFiske,. scalp wounds and bad
commissions.
The killing was done with a towel
roller, which the patient secured
from the toilet room. On entering
9the ward at 1870 this morning, Miss
sBEfske was confronted by the woman
who demanded the keys. On order
y
ing her back to bed, the woman aim.
ssed \. g g blow at the nurse, which was
parrieds but the weapontin its descent
extlngu guished the light, leaving the
ward In darkness.
~ After a terrific struggle the nurse
1 succeed s't,s led IN oyerpowering the ma
MAC and forcing her, to the door, she
opened 1T and summoned help. After
the seavey woman had been removed
TO TO the violent ward, search of the
ward sin which she has been confined
revealed her deadly work. The body
SsofS$ 3s1tSs Mrs. tMerrill3wa found on the
floor, while that Of the Cossette wo.
man was lying across the bed. Mrs.
Howard was in an unconscious condi.
ton; It lis supposed that they were
aroused 4 by the movements of the
seayey woman and that she killed
them s1l 70 keep them quie he mir:
f:deress has been confined in the asy.
SIum for four years and has never
given any indications Of violent
&raaniaJ IL. ~. b - ~ - ~ f .EsE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-19
QUINCY s:l!yll sIt;s IAN s sAMYgR.,
.The oiIerIng ID q Ethe Grand

80 u Z.
The offering at the Grand
( Opera House to:nigh Quincy
Adams Sawyer said to lie
the best New " Eng land play ever
written: 7 o.nigh II will he its
first appearance sin this city but
ait is SO well y known and has
/ been SO extensive adyertised
that It should be greeted nv d !
crowded hous played at
clarlsp,lrg last season, and was
pronounced by many as The most
pleasing attraction Of the kind
that had ever visited that city,
Wherever it has played return
engagements capacity business
has $beensthe order. Il you want
Ito be entertained s#do not miss
/, Quincy Adams sawye Per:
formance commences at Sis
!; o'clock. rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-19
HAS PASSED BOTH HOUSES AND
WILL SOON BECOME, A.
LAW \, a
DELEGATE FOX SAYS HE HAS
BEEN MisREPREsENTEo BY
CERTAIN PAPER.
tBy NJ. P. shawkey.)

Both Houses are on The Grind ~
day. The committees hav. { hee,
| burning midnioht oil. The 5inte,resr t,
in the dispensary biz has orown in
tense since the renort In ia f,vvo, i,
| the House committee IN f;n,no. i,
is no Ionqer REGARDED as a Joke Mar,
Of the best men in both hr.ncb..,, -, !, !,
giving II serious consideration. 4,
numbers The inde ne,den+ ,5 M, ris..,a. -, =.
they were all to be read in full thre.
times the solons would be in Charles
ton when Strawberries are ripe. Tie
Farmont water bond bill has passed
both branches and will doubtless be
come the first law passed by this scs
sion. Delegate Fox, Of Marion, sale
to your correspondent to-day that any
statement to the effect that he had
been mistreated or was in any way
dissruntIed was without foundation
and false. Mr.. Fox Is a LEADING mem,
her of the educational committee
Just where he wanted and where he Is
rendering the most valuable service
He is also member Of the committee
on military affairs and arts, sciences
etc, the former Of which will have
special Importance this session on az: ac
count Of the proposed new State
armory.
----,-,----5
Mr. McCamic from, tho ia. , :,
committee reported hack = ) Nos
72, relating TO, aneals from inst,naY
Of the peace: az relating f. haIrse
trading by Gynsies. /. % "rel,t,ng &
trial and its incidents J" wiz ~ - y
ommpe1ndation that tbey az ~, ~ 4 ! a
Also, il. B Nos a u : :, and tba 4,
|Teia iag II, t,rarf IN h.; ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-19
HIS HIGHNESS
BECAME HIS LoWNESS WHEN HE
STRUCK THE GROUND FROM f.
HIS TRuSTY DOG CART.
(By Publishers Press.l

BERLIN, Jan. 19.-Crown Prince
Frederick William was catapulted
from his dog cart to-day and injured.
The Prince was driving from Berlin
to Potsdam for a days sport on the
ice. Something frightened his horse,
which, reared and kicked, throwing
Prince Frederick completely over the
horses head. His Highness fell heay,
lily on the ground. Whether his inju'
ries are serious or not has not yet
been ascertained. The groom was
also thrown. 7ys
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-19

BOND .BII, N E EAD|

tion. And with adverse recommenda.
tton Il. B. Nos. 10, to compel physi.
clans, surgeons. lawyers and dentists
to pay license taxes 81. relating to
the compensation Of assessors: %,
regulating the sale of liquors aud pro,
viding penalty for selling without Ii,
cense. Z y al S
Mr. McWhortcr, from the commit.
tee on education. reported back With
favorable Recommendation II. B. Nos.
IS, relating to the independent school
district of Ravenswood; SO, relating
to the independent district Of Morgan.
town; o., to amend the act creating
the independent district OF Keyser.
Mr.. McCamic, from the judiciary
committee, reported as original bills
HID. No 133, amending the law con
corning offenses against morality and
tdecency; also H. B. No. l34, to au.
thorize the attorney general to bring
Suit to forfeit the charters of corpo.
rations for non-payment Of license tax.
es or failure to comply with any other
provision Of the laws Of this State,
with therecommendation that they do
pass.
p On motion Of Mr.. Adair, the chair
was directed to appoint a select com.
mittee of three to which the COVER.
nor's message shall be referred, and
who shall appropriate Its various ses:
sions among appropriate standing
committees.
Tie chair appointed as such com.
mi,tee, Messrs. Adalr, Warman and
Kiser. q ,.6i ,.Si.}
II Mr. Gallagher. offered a joint resolu.
ton calling on the Senators and Rep.
resentatives in Congress to support
a measure to oscompel all railroads TO
put air brakes and other safety appli-
ances on cars aud engines. 1t was
given immediate consideration and
unanimously adopted. III III. II
. A . p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-19
Two q More Judam,,e.ntIs, ne, !, Rendered,

.HUI ue'9'''eItes I5Hehuered.,
e 3 Two y, more judgments against Idella
N: EKarnes were rendered in Justice
ennington's office. today. one in ia
syor Of S; B. Holbert for s45, and the
4 olhers In favor Of the Reed Plumbing
Co, for s13.2l. /;
The door sofa the Karnes residence
!: Az n 800 Falrmont avenue is covered
with 4, summonses. and according To
the authorities, q sheriff's sale Of the
perty is a mater Of the very near
\ future. Il !,
lKarnes is eported to; be in Indiana
and his tamil Y IN Pennsy sylyania, 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-19
THIRD BALLOT SHOWS TIE WITH
cockRELL-DEADLocK MAY
BE LONG ONE. 4
tBy Publishers Press.) J

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, jan 10.
The Legislature In Joint session at
noon today cast the third ballot for
United States Senator, the roll call
showing all the Senators present and
only two arepre resentativ Ives. one Repub.
,lican5 and one Demo ocrat absent, The
ballot resulted: Niedring ghaus; Isl; !;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-19

Captain y: G. Parker. member ii,
the county board Of health Is in ths.
city today. He reports that Pawpsw
district 4! at last free from smallpox
There have beer, all toll. IN The dis.
.trict, fifteen cases, but they were very
carefully handled The Cost to the
county for tie fifteen cases vim not
exceed one hundr red and fifty dollars.
according to- Captain Parkefs state.
ment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-19

Howard The photographer, WIN
make you good pictures, cheap.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-19
=
Aged v Lad y Dead.

4; ylord was eceiyed Il. .day by Mrs.
Henry DoWney. of the death Of her
grand other which occurred at her
home ia Grafton this morning. (
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-04
OF
MURDER
COFFIN FOUND ON vAsHoN IS.
LAND CONTAINED oucom
POSED REMAINS

An Investigation Of the coffin
shaped box found Monday after
noon By Postmaster Charles Efick=
son. OF Aquarium. Nanhoa island
develops the fact that il contained
az oas time a body Of either a maa
or woman. presumably murdered.
The body Waa covered with quick
lime and gravel and the hastily
constructed box thrown inta the
water near Dolphin point 10 hide
the dastardly crime The tides Al
that point run ike a mill race
Winds sweep Up and down the
sound and the waves run high. The
action 81 tho two elements brought
the box close enough 70 the shore
linz 60 be discovered b the post
master. Nho VAS cruising along the
shores Of VRshon island IN search
Of fencing For two hours or more
Erickson iabored 81 bring the box
close enough 10 shore 20 open Il.
II fully expected 10 find a sksls-
ton Ia the boz. said Erickson on
wednesday afternoon. I felt quite
creepy and AZ one time was almost
tempted 70 run from the spot. How
ever. stuck 10 the Job and upon
opening the rude casket found e 10
contain these few bones and the
imprint Of q human form still dis
eornabis In the quicklime and
sand
Coroner Carroll stated Wednesday
that the bones were those of a
human being All the evidence Of
crime are being preserved By the
authorities. but the work ~ the
murderer or murdorera waA we'll
done. Little hope ~ advanced by
the authorities that tho crime may
be uncovered. Deputy Coroner Ar
mold went 60 the island Wednesday
afternoon. 4 small bag OF the bones
was gathered and brought back 10
the city.
The Allen banks. or tho east
coast Of Vashun island. eausss the
water 20 be shallow But for this
fact. the remains would have never
washed ashore.
Judging from the size o. the box
and lts depth and length. said
Deputy Coroner Arnold. 4 would
say that n contained body. The
body mrst have been nude when
placed IN r. There are no buttons.
fragments % cloth. gold teeth or
other particles which might with
stand the action Of quioklime. The
coffin could have been in the salt
water but a short time. probably
one month. The edges are not fray
al 10 any 01tent. Salt water has a
tendency 20 bleach wood snow
white. The lumber In this box
looked almost new The timber
In u was Puget sound growth. Care
was taken 10 line tho inside with
building paper. which Is impervl-
Gus 10 the action Of qulokllmo."