davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
vERMONT's OVERWORKED JUDGES

1t is "A generally recognized fact that
owing to the large increase in the bust
ness of our courts through causes which
it is not necessary to discuss in his
preme Cour are overworked to a mark
ed degree. and if there is any doubt
about this in the mind of any citizen,
it is simply necessary to recall the man
ner in which Il majority of our Judges
have been recently afflicted with poov
health. When one compares the duties
imposed upon our judges with the scrv-
ices performed by judges of courts in
other States. it also becomes evident that
our judiciary are expected to perform
double the labor that falls to the lot OF
the judiciary of neighboring common
wealths. Our judges are not only re-
CURED to dispose of all the cases car
ried to the supreme court as such. but
they are also compelled to preside over
the sessions OF the county courts.
The result Of all this is that in spite
of the fact that the terms OF court In
many OF the counties are unusually pro-
longed, It Is found to be a practical i'm
possibility to dispose of all the cases
their weary lengths along In court, which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

The present growth of transportation
BY trolley lines is something marvel
tween Boston and Philadelphia can
now be made by daylight in about
three days, stopping by night at Hart
ford and New York. The fare Is $3.50,
and IL mpa has been formed in
Chicago to complete a continuous troll
ev line between New York and Chi
cas- via Buffalo and Cleveland and
The work is expected to be completed dur
M the coming year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
A REVIVAL.
The Rev. J.. II. Bates ArOuses Annunl
Convention EpwOrth League.

Middlebury, Oct. 24.-The annual con-
vcntion of the Epworth League of the
Burlington district convened in the Mid
dlebury Methodist Church at seven O'Clock
this evening. The love feast was led by
the Rev. w III. Washburne, u. d.. pas
tor of the church. and proved to be a
most interesting season OF praise and
prayer.
The male 1uartettc failed to appear
but the congregational singing made up
for any interest that might have center
ed in the Iuartette.
At the conclusion of the love feast n
number of committees were appointed
and som other routine business tran
| sacted. when the Rev. l.. B. Bates, ID.
D., OF East Boston made one of the
grandest addresses ever listened to by
a Middlebury audience. His theme was
1.-THE Greatest Movements OF The Age
| which he proved by showing that the
great revival which started in India had
spread from country to country. and en-
tered the United States in California
had travelled East. even to Boston. where
Its spread involved churches without
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
the lawyers room at the State House
THE BANQUET.

The annual banquet at the Pavilion
followed his evenings meeting at the
court house. President Stickney acted
as POSTMASTER and grace was said bv
the Rev. \. n. Lewis. The responses to
the toasts We're all Of that high order
of excellence that has 30 long made
the m banquet Of his association
famous. They We're rs follows:
The state" Acknowledgement c. g.
Fits of Brattleboro; The Court. 81
Judge George NJ. Powers. "Tac Bar
G. S. Palmer of Burlington: The Law,
It's Revisers and Revisions." Hale *.
Darling of Chelsea: THE Young Law
yer's IDEAL Geo. VI. Hogan of 81. Al
bans; The Bar of Montreal" T.. r.
surveyor of Montreal. The Laws Of
Digestion" Robert Roberts Of Bur.
lington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
THE MARY ROGERS CASE.
(Fron, the I.andmark.)

The decision OF the United states
s,lprcnr court on the motion made by
Acknowledgement Fits TO advance this
case on the docket may be announced
before our next issue appears. whether
decided one way or the other, the peo'
plc of the state are disguised and we'ri'
cd with the whole affair. II any law Ol
Vermont is in conflict with the constitu-
ton Of the United States II should have
been repealed before this and no Oppor'
tunity afforded to prolor.ing "A case Il
apparently intcrr'inahl" length. Mar!
may yet die of old age before the lima
judgement Is rendered and carried out
This battlcdoOr and shuttlecock play Is
almost exasperating TO the public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
BED TIME.

Stevenson puts II more simply. b,
Burgess Johnson's verses on Bed Time,
included in Rhymes of Little Boys
(CrowelD. are very pleasing:
Last year my he'd time was at eight,
And every single night
I used to wish the clock would wait,
Or else stay out of sight.
1t always seemed to me
The next half hour'd be
The incest time of all the day
If mother would agree.
Rut she always shook her head
And she sort of jumped and said,
"\Vhy. it's late-aftcr cielt-
And it's time you were in bed!"
That clock would always do Its best
To sit all quiet there,
Until ! was my comfyest
In some big easy chair.
Then its striking would begin.
And I'd tell my mOtherkin
How ia Just begun a chapter, ant
1t was 80 int'restin-
And the end was just ahead
But she usually said,
mo. it's late-after eight
And it's time to go to bed.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
BORN IN BENNINGTON IN isi:.

Rochester. y. V, oct. 2+-Mrs. SGr,
Address is dead at the home d
her daughter III silver Springs n TN
great age Of lO2 years. She was bora i
bennington. Vt. November p. IS. u,
grandfather was Il solcict of tho E"Vnil
ton in the I'ritci States, She had l,e
in western New York over e ycar'. Mr..
Andrews retained her physical visor I
a wonderful degree and her mind W
implired.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
DAUGHTERS OF VERMONT IN CHINA

Miss Roosevelt IL not the only AMeri-
can girl to bask In the favor OF the
I,owager Empress of China Ia connec-
ton with the visit of the Taft party to
the Flowery Kingdom. Miss Anna l.. Ide
and Miss Marjorie Jde. daughters Of the
Hon. Henry c. Ide of the Philippine
commission accompanied Miss Roosevelt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
DEER SHOT IN MOSCOW.

Stowe, Oct. 2i.-Rufus Talbot of Mos.
COW shot a deer to-day. 1t is the first
reported here.
Game Commissioner Thomas has re-
ceived word from Waterbury of the find.
ing of a dead doe. Nothing is known a.
to who killed the animal.
Mr.. Thomas has received reports from
Is licenses issued to nonresident hunters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

from Caledonia county, vas a motion to
set aside the verdict for the defendant
because of the misconduct of a Juror.
This case was lending before the late
Chief Judge Taft at the time Of his
death. Tho opirion by Judge Powers
rcvcrses the Judgment and the ca1sc is
rcmanded for new trial.
LIND IN Savings bank vs.. the Internn-
tioSal company ct al, from Calclonil
county. In the lower court there Was L
verdict for the defendant to recover its
costs. Judge Tyler read the opinion IN
this case and in his opinion judgment Of
the county cour: against the Internal
tional company and the defendant Miller
is reversed and Judgment Is given for the
plaintiff iHnk against all three of the
defendants. A note for 5000 was in qucs-
ton.
state vs.. Eddie Barr and Frank Plan
fetti, from Caledonia county. Tho re-
s%pondcnts were convicted OF a Joint at
tempt of selling and were fined 5000 and
costs. Chief Judge Rowell read the opin-
| lion in this case. in which the Judgment
and sentence is reversed, the verdict set
aside. and the cause remanded for a new
trial.
ih'sNNIi n 10 hIbtLt iIllilS
trcspass. from Windsor county. In the
lower court there was n verdict for the
plaintiff to recover $15 damages and costs.
Tho opinion by Judge HaseltOn atiirms
this judgment.
Henry Lavalley KS. Fernando Ravcnna,
common counts. from Rutland county.
Judge Powers ordered an entry made in
his case. judgment affirmed.
C.r. $50, I1I-..~ y....I: e.~.. .t.
county. known rs the Jamaica ginger
case, was also disposed of this afternoon.
The entry ordered that there was no error
in the proceedings and the respondent
takes nothing by his exceptions. He
was sentenced by Judge Munson to not
less than three months and not more than
three months and ten days in the House
of Correction at Rutland. without costs.
WINOOSKI TO RECOVER IT'S COSTS.
William Carly. administrator of Fred
Carly. vs.. tl~ village of Winoos!<i.
from Chittcnden county. Fred Carly
died from sufocation in the lookup at
Winooski and the suit was brought by
his administrator on the ground that
the municipality of Winooski was la
BILE. In the opinion read by Judge Wat
son. the Judgment of the county court
was affirmed, the declaration was adj
Judged insufficient and Judgment was
rendered for the defendant village t.
recover its costs.
Hiram Il. Wedge. administrators of
the estate of Israel Guilmont. VS.. the
Central Vermont railway. from WASH
ington county a verdict for the plain
tiff to recover - 200 was rendered At
the March term. 1904
The opinion by Judge Tyler reN'rses
the Judgment on this verdict and the
cause is remandcd.
a hearing was begun late this after
noon in the Orleans county case or the
United states of America. to tn" use
of Standard Granite Quarries companN
VS.. the United states Fidelity and
Guaranty company. Judge i. \, Alfred
appears for the plaintif and j. w
Redmond for the defendant.
Nearly 100 lawyers, representing
every county In the State, were prescn'
to-day, both to attend the opening OF
the supreme court and the annua'
meeting of the Vermont Bar associa'
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
BURLINGTON, THURSDAY. OCT. 10
WANTEN.

When you want anything. advertise
In the new special column Of this paper.
some bargains are offered there TINS
week which 1t will pay you to reao
about. See page two. This pape mas
about. See page two. This paper has
and one cent a word will reach
them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
WHY HE WON,

Stubb-So the old politician was 1
feated? Did he 60 around kissing I
village babies as he promised.
Penn-Yes, but the young politici
Wen oun kissing the village girls a
We won.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

No one would ever be bothered with
constipation if everyone knew how
naturally and quickly Burdock Blood
bowels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
Supreme Court Hands Them
Down at Opening of Gen.
eral Term.
WEEKS TERM AHEAD
states Attorneys Mny Prosecute for
Information at Common LAW
POmerOy Loses suit for A1dcr.
manic Chair mt Rutlnnd-
state Dar MectinE.

Montpelier. Oct. 2A.-The general
term OF supreme court opened in the
supreme cour.. room at the state house
at ten o'clock this morning. Chief
Judge John W. Powell presiding, and
all the judges present with the cxcep-
ton of Judge Start. Prayer was offered
by the Rev. l.. r, Reed, pastor of
bethany Church, and proclamation was
made opening court by Deputy Sheriff
c. c. Graves.
The docket and trial calendar were
called and the cases set for trial indt-
cate a term of at least three weeks IN
length, Several cases set for trial on
the trial calendar were continued by
agreement, the only one from Chittcn-
den county being the divorce of John
f.. Dlancy VS.. Sophia c. Delaney.
The following entries were ordered:
Livermorc r.. Bailey vs.. own OF Rye
gate, from Caledonia county, settled
and discontinued Orviil n. Campbell
VS.. the Rutland Railroad company. fror,
Windham county exceptions waived
and judgment affirmed; Ella j. STRAIT
ton VS.. John Il. Morse, from Windham
county, settled and discontinued; Sta'c
VS.. Alice Il. Williams. from FRANKLIN
county. exceptions waived, Judgment
affirmed and cause r~cmanded; j. ID. Ma
har's administrator VS.. the Vermont
tnfading Green Slate company. from
Rutland county, discontinue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
VERMONT BAR MEETING
Committee to Investigate Change In
judiciary - President S~tickncy's
Able Address - Banquet and
TONSts.

! Nortpel:er, Oct. ci.-Thc annua meet
in. of tho Vermont Bar association tol-
vened ut three o'clock this afternoon il
the gran1 jury room at tho counsy court
house. w. W. Stiokney oi Ludlow, the
president. in the chair. Tho reports OF
III. secretary ar1 treasurer were read.
accepted and adopted.
The following new merlters were al
nlitted to the association. w. ~. batinei-
Cor of Bethel. c. s. Pair, cr of BurNng-
ton. Benjamin Gates of Montpelier aud
Eugene NJ. Blai, of st. Adams.
John w. Corridor of Bare introduced Il
resolution which was unanimously adopt
cd extending the sympathy of thu ASSOC
cation to Judge Henry K. state inniscon-
tinuod illness and Recommending to him
th;t he hold his commission as jujtt
during a vacation in the hopes that his
valuable services may yet be restored to
the State.
!. T.. Cushmar of burlington Intro
,,uccd the resolution adopted last wf.k
by the Chittenden County BAR associa-
ton in regard to a reorganization of the
Judiciary of the State.
REFORM DISCUSSED.
NV h'''''' was "'N " " 80
lcuinrs by John II. Sorj,r of Nnntpel-
Ter. A. 4. Hall of ST. Alhans. Jchn ".
'''""! =" LURE '"'l '"N"t % N'N-
- ,A'N'"'' hu'i'V'' vi
.'' i""''s - H"i''SNt" VIA
""""' Vt '''''h' Ai,'"t" ''"''e u Wv
.i"""e'S c"h'"l''''" 'h'''S'N'> - "nN
"V'"''' pa" the st''r'' "e"u " '"o
''"'"' W." y '' '".'' ,"' W
'''','' '"f''"'N ~" " - va" ''"'.'
wv" ~ D." "S''S' way o"' Vi '"e III
"-""S ''' r"N 'o"I''''S '' N"''' ''''
80 " ~ "'i'e'
''o''"' 81 N'i " ~ ""t Wis
'" wy Wv '"'."' i''7'f". VI
w. 100" '"t',"' ""'' " ' 49,
INV" sun "il'''- - '.'"'"''.'' "
N"' '"''"'''H !" t"'f'"-"H 49," NV
Wv '''"''" !" an is ''i""'' '"'
D'""'''''' |" ''p'r' I" S'r'Ii 'H''l'''
~ ""'"'.."' '" =" '''r" az ~"
"' ~ neat MAY "'" supreme
N
"''''" VI Jun" ''"N''' " N"''
W. "'' 'r''" ''"" ''"'' ""' 'P'
''"'u ny "f '"'' ~ " "o'''n''H"'
, !" P''S'n' !" II - "'"'.''
"'''"" ""i"h'tlohS '"r oh'o'rS hf
w ''" 'nSu'hs' Nr' H'i'er Was m"d'
:" VI" ''"''''''
pRESIDCNT SrIcKNry, ADDREcc
Al seven O'Clock TINS evening thc
oar ASSOCIATION again mo-, IN the coun'
~ court room which WAS h'leh TO over
moving. a majority OF the judges
were present.
PRESIDENT w. w. S'l'knoy gave his
annual address on our stat" Constitu'
'loh ana the present Need OF Us ReVi'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
RUTLAND'S ALDERMAN CASE.

Edward Pomerov VS.. Guy O. Kelton,
o,o warran,o. from Rutland county.
The complainant in this case claimed
that he was elected alderman last March
in Rutland instead of the respondent and
brought quo warranto proceedings 10 es-
tablish his claim. The opinion by Judge
Haselton showed that the complainant
had furnished intoxicating II to
further his election and the proceedings
we're dismissed with costs.
Charles Willctt vs.. State of m
and State VS.. Charles Willett. petition
for new trial. and rape from Chittenden
countv. The oninion in these cases was
read nv Judge Munson. In the rape case
there was a Judgment that there was no
error in the proceedings of the county
court and that the respondent, VINO Is
now in States prison serving a sentence
of not less thar four years. takes noth-
ing by his exceptions. The petition for
a now trial in the companion case was
brought because OF the retraction OF the
testimony of the complaining witness,
but in the opinion of a majority of the
| court the respondent was Justly convicted
! and his petition for n new trial was dis
missed.
In the Washington county case OF
,rena A. Massucco VS.. Dominica Tomassi'
in which the lower court the plaintiff was
nwardcd a verdict OF 5000, the opinion
by Judge Tyler afirms this Judgment
In the companion case. however. OF Dom
micO Tomassi VS.. Irena M. Massucco,
petition for a new trial on the ground
that the plaintiff was in Italy when his
case was tried and was kept there by
illness and by the death ~ his father,
the Judgment in the former case was re-
verscd. the verdict of 5000 was set aside
and a new trial was granted.
William A.. French VS.. s. c. White
from Washington county Judgment was
reversed and Judgment for defendant t.
recover his costs was given; opinion by
Judge Watson.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Wncn supreme court went In this NJ
tcrnoon eleven other decisions were ren
dered in cases previously heard, nakinl
20 cases TODAY. of which final dispo
sition has been made.
In the Orleans county case of Frar'
f.. Marcy VS.. Chester +. Parker trover
tho Judgment of the lower court wa
affirmed in which n verdict was RENDERED
for the plaintiff to recover *2~s'' op'h'o'
by Judge Watson.
Chester s. Packer vs. Frank r. Marcy
a companion case to the former pe
tition for a new trial the OPINION u
Judge Watson dismissed the petition
with costs.
G.. L. johnson W.. A. d. & d. d. Smith
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

Tcrms-&1.OO Year. Always In Advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
OPINIONS HANDED DOWN.

Opinions were handed down this
forenoon in the following cases.
In the Lamoillc county case of state
VS.. Edward Lee. larceny. and in he
Orleans county case of state We. w. H.
Stimson, rape, the only question was
whether the section of the
statutes which provides that state
attorneys may prosecute for inf"rmh-
ton for n felony at Common law is
constitutional, it being claimed by
counsel for the respondent in these
cases tina such prosecution should
have been brought by indictment by
grand jury.
An exhaustive opinion in these cases
was read by Chiof Judge Rowell in
whic.i he held the statute in question
constitutional In the rape case he
ordered the entry made: Judgment
that there was no error in the proceed
ings Of county court and That the re-
spondent takes nothing by HIS e%cep-
ton" In the cose against Lee, VINO
had not been sentenced but'9who was
present in court, the entry was:
Judgment that there was no error in
the proceedings in ne tower court ana
that sentence be imposed upon the re-
spondent.' He was sentenced this ar
l~ternoon to not less than two nor more
than two and onc-half years at nard
labor in State prison at Windsor.
Charles Ward. apt. VS.. u. r. Marvin.
from orleans county. was an assump-
sit case in a horse trade. In which in
the lower court court a verdict Tor
the plaintiff to recover s1O5.'o was
rendered. The opinion in supreme
court was that Judgment was reversed
and cause remanded. Opinion by Judge
Powers.
Burton J. Gibson vs.. A. G. Holmes and
+. II. Pharneuf, ircspass for false nm
prisonment, the opinion was read d!
Chief Judge Rowell. In the lower court
a verdict was ordered for these two de-
PENDANTS, who are deputy shcrins. ano
the opinion by Judge W. reverses TINS
;rr,,ant a,J tha c1llSp is rcmandcu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
MONTANA POKER lands.
$500 Lost In Two Mlnutes-s7.SOO Won
By Queens Against . Pat Hand.

HELENA, Mon, April lit was perhaps
the most remarkable game Of poker played
In Helena in recent years. said we'll
known physician addressing a group Of
friends In one Of the hotel Hobbies. mo,
was not a participant, but learned the
details, and Of their verscity there can be
no doubt.
The game occurred during the last week
Of the Legislature. and Vas participated
in by residents OF Helena and Butte, and a
remarkable feature Of the game was that
every resident Of Helena quit a winner,
while every Butte man booked q losing
when the game ended.
while the aggregate winnings amounted
to less than 5000, yet there were two or
three unusual incidents even for a poker
game, and these involved high stakes.
'one Butte man sat in the game, buying
500 worth Of checks The man TO his right,
who was also a resident Of Butte, opened
a Jackpot for $50. The newcomer. who
had three aces, played back, and 10 the eX-
tent Of $50.
The opener, who held a pat hand, stood
the raise, and again raised tho newcomer
for the amount Of his stakes, or 500. The
newcomer did not better his hand in the
draw, and lost his 500 within two minutes
after he had sat in the game.
The most remarkable stake Of the game
was when this same newcomer opened q
jackpot with three queens, and several
others staying II came 10 the dealer, who
found that he had an ace full.
he quite naturally played back, and
the three queen opener simply trailsd 10
see what the Others would do, and 20 hls
delight all stood the raise. Noticing
that the dealer had exposed his own hand
TO the extent Of announcing that be would
stand pat. the opener drew night down to
his queens and caught the fourth one.
He passed the bet and allo we'd the,trailers
20 start the ball rolling, 30 that whom it
came % the dealer the pot contained nearly
1900. The dealer bet $500, while the four
queen opener played back for $500 more,
but did not get a caller raCinR down about
- 500 In one pot.
The Helena men won o. 900. q 200, t52s
ana 800, the losses being nearly equally
divided between the Butte men, with the
81 500 WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
BIGGEST OF FLOATING DOCKS.
1T WILL he ABLE TO HANDLE 4
10000 Ton BATTLESHIP.

The Structure Now Being Completed NJ
SpaTrOws POint-Bullt for Use In the
Phuippines-A $4,000 Mile Towing Job
TO He Done Statistical Description.
BALTIMORE, Md. April The largest
floating steel dry dock In the world, which
Is being constructed at the dock depart
ment Of the Maryland Steel Company. at
Sparrows Point, Is now % per cent. COM
pete 1t Is expected that it will be hoated
in May.
The dock IL for the United States Gov
eminent and has been planned TO raise
the largest vessel In the United States
navy. The contract requires that it shall
Lift a 1900 ton battleship, but this capacity
will be exceeded, and It's maximum lifting
power will be 20 600 tons.
The floating dock contains II 600 tons Of
steel and has 100000 rivets., II will TO-
quire 100 tons Of red lead and linseed oil
TO paint il. Its cost Is Sl24 900. 1t Is 500
feet long over all. 100 feet wide between
Tenders, 1874 feet wide over all and q feet high
on the side walls clear Of the pontoons.
The side walls are o. feet high from the
bottom. The thickness Of the side walls is
IA feet The pontoons are 1871 feet deep.
When floating light draught 1t will draw
O., feet Of water. When submerged it
will require 90 feet OF water to give draught
Of 30 feet above the blocks.
The next largest dock in the world is
that at New Orleans. It has a lifting ca
pacity Of 1880 tons.
The Bermuda dock built in England, Is
S45 feet long, 100 feet wide and has a lifting
capacity Of 1880 tons. The PoR dock,
owned by the Austrian Government, has
q lifting capacity Of 1900 tons.
The Stettin dock, owned by Germany,
Is $40 feet long aud has . lifting capacity
Of ii.OOO tons. The Pensacola dock Of the
United States Government. formerly the
Havana dock, is $50 feet long and has g
lifting capacity Of 10000 tons.
The first floating dock ever constructed
was built in England. When It was COM
pleted, in 1852 it was towed to Bermuda
by two men-of-war, the Agncourt and the
Terrible. II Was semi-circulAr in shape
and had the appearance Of q huge rocker.
The modern docks are square in shape
and consist Of bottom or pontoons and
two side walls The dock now being con-
structed at Sparrows Point has the APP
pearanos Of a huge box with two ends
and top missing
Provision has been made on the dock
for quartering nine officers and twelve
men. IL IA fitted with electric light ser
vice and distilling apparatus for securing
fresh water for drinking and cooking pur-
poses, It will also be fitted with a complete
machine shop, equipped to handle oil or
binary repairs TO vessels taken into the
dock
When the dock IL aioat It will be towed
20 Solomon's Island, in the PatuXent River,
and anchored there until II Is tested by
lifting the heaviest vessel in the United
States Navy After the test has been
completed il will be towed TO the Philip
pines, a distance Of 1900 miles, where It
will be formally delivered.
This will be a difficult marine task. The
towing IL TO be done by vessels Of the United
States Navy, accompanied by a feet Of
GOLFERS.