davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
PAINTING AND DECORATING.

A. ALPERIN & CO.. PAINTERS AND
decorators. agents for Ramsey metal
signs and porcelain electric sign letters
!9r virginia 204 North Fourth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
ASH sIFTERs.

THE 'HUsTLER'' AsH-sIFTER SITS
coal clean. without dust or dirt A
child can operate it. n. KLEIN 4
son. AGENTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
TE TIMES DTspArC RTcHfoND w. TUESDAY DECEMBER 1906
Wants
ONE CENT a WORD.
Miscellaneous.
ONE CENT \ WORD.

COMO LITHIA WATER IS A CLEAR
spring water; full OF medicinal proper
ties. pleasant OF taste. and will put you
on the right road to health Phone
1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
Wants
ONE CENT A WORD.
Help Wanted-Male.

MAN, OVER 25, TO ASSIST
Sales manaser, city and road; p week
- ana expense money advanced. "A SO
tWl men capable OF handing other sales
men; Soou sa.stry anu advancement 10
ilsht man. Called after 10 A. NJ. Tuesday
on I'D ~ ARD y. STANLEY, Hotel Rich
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04

bOohBiNDER WANTED-AN ALL
round man. TO take charge OF small
pindery; must be hrst-ciass ruler and
ior"aroer and know now 20 handle
help. Address JOS y. STONE * CO..
Greensboro. n. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
UNREOEEMEO PLEDGES.

NEW STOCK OF GENTS SHOES AT
SPENCE'S. Ninth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
SHOE REPAIRING.

75C HAIF-sOLE MEMS SHOES. La
dies. Coo. children, 4Oc; every pair
Rock Oak" soles. DREW EI.ECTRfc
SHoF FACTORY. TIC h. Main street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
TOYS.

THAT MEANS rOMPKINs. TIE IS
santa Claus for Richmond. Jefferson
and Broad Streeta,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
CHICKEN FEED.

JUST RECEIVED CAR LOAD OYSTER
Shells and Mice Spar Grit. prices right:
all kinds chicken feed. w. J. TODD.
40 North Sixth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-13
FOUND DEAD ON SOFA.
Mrs. Emma Marvin Of Riehford, a Vic
tim Of Heart Disease.

Richford, Feb. i3.--Afrs. Emma per
ley) Marvin, aged 81 years, widow Of
Capt Stephen G. Marvin. died suddenly
at her home in this place yesterday.
She was in her usual health early in
the morning, but when her daughter,
Miss Laura " Marvin, returned from
her work at noon, she found her mother
on the sofa dead, death being caused by
heart disease.
Mrs. Marvin had been suffering some
what with heart trouble for several years
but she had not been Ill and attended
church service twice Sunday.
Mrs. Marvin's husband died in Sep
tember, 1901, but she Is survived oy two
daughter Miss Laura V. Marvin, a clerk
in the Richford~ Savings bank, and Mrs.
w. b. Corliss Of Cayuga, Ind; two sons,
Samuel B. Marvin Of Pennsylvania and
S. Perley Marvin of this place; also two
brothers, Van e. Perley and William
Perley Of this place, and two sisters,
one, Mrs. Eliza Bogue, residing here, and
another residing in Worcester, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-13
MARRIED THREE SCORE YEARS.
Unusual Anniversary of ny. and Mrs
w. w. Davis Of Northfeld.

Mortified, Feb. 13.-The Goth ami
yersary Of the wedding Of Mn. and Mrs.
William W. Davis was celebrated at
their home at the corner Of Vine and
Pearl street last evening. This il the
only Goth anniversary this town has
ever had and the many friends and rel.
atiyes Of the aged couple did everything
to make this event one Of the most
pleasant in their lives. Mr., Davis is So
years old and native Of this town,
having for many years held the offices
of tax collector, overseer Of the poor
and justice Of the peace. In his young
er days no enjoyed the distinction of
being the greatest wrestler in this vicin-
ity and was ready to meet all corners.
Mrs. Davis is Il years old and was born
in Roxbuy, in which town they were
married. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis had four
children, three now living, Horace NJ.
Davis and Mrs. Carrie Warren of this
town, and Mrs. Julia Barr eli Cabot, ard
seven grandchildren.
MIR. and Mrs Davis are both IN com.
paratively good health. There were over
200 relatives and friends who called on
the bride and groom during the after.
NUN hli1 AiN llShiE N1s leA6tlk3
decorated with evergreens and flowers.
The Rev. Walter Dole, who has been
their pastor for many years, made nt-
ting remarks. A beautiful poem writ
ten by Mr.. and Mrs. Dennison Brown
was read during the evening and was
very suitable to the occasion Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown viii celebrate their golden
wedding in March. There were many
wedding gifts. including large sums Of
gold. a very beautiful loving cup was
presented BY Mrs Rose ID. Gallagher of
Philadelphia Another much cherished
gift was sofa pillow sent by Mrs. How
ard Davis, who N s3 years old and has
been an invalid in bed for the past year,
during which time she did the work.
Among those from out Of town who
attended the celebration were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Davis OF Albany, N. II, G. G.
Davis Of Winchester, n I'll, Byron Da-
Wis OF Boston, Mrs, John Adams of
Barnard and MIR. and Mrs. Barr Of Cabot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-13
Death AZ North pomfret .

North Pomfret, Feb 13-The death
Of Mrs. Genevieve Snow Davis, wife
Of Elmer L. Davis, occurred yesterday
after an illness Of several weeks with
heart trouble. Mrs. Davis had been
in. feeble health since last September
when she underwent an operation for
chronic plcurisy, from which she never
fully recovered. She was born in Pom.
fret, April rs, 1865, taught school for
several years, was secretary OF Mizpah
Union, y. p. S. G. r., and an active
member Of the Congregational church,
Her marriage 70 Elmer L. Davis TOOK
place in 1896. She is survived by her
husband and three children, one son and
two daughters. A sister, Miss Lulu
Snow, was her constant companion dur.
ing her last illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-13
WASN'T GOING TO PAY.
But He Finally Did, for His Trip from
Plainfeld to Barre.

A livery team from II. s. Parks sta
bic in Piainfeld brought man to this
city from Plainfeld last evening. When
the team reached Barre the passenger
was deposited near the city park. He
at once started 10 walk away.
Hold ON, you haven't paid me Tor the
trip" said the driver of the team.
Il shan't pay you; / haven't got any
money! answered his fare.
The driver, nc a loss Just how TO take
the situation, followed the man and
shadowed him to restaurant on Depot
Square. where the man ordered meal
and paid for it, showing Mt the same time
g roll of bills. Then the driver stepped
up and demanded his pay for the trip
from Plainfeld TO Barre.
The fare finally paid.
There seems to be considerable of a
mystery about the affair, for the fell
low gave several names, among which
were Will Moore and Hurlbuut, and said
that he was q quarryman. Hc was
packed onto q train at Montpelier yes
terday afternoon and unloaded at Plain
field by the trainmen. When he had
revived sufficiently 10 talk intelligibly
he said that he wanted to 90 to Barre.
Therefore team was ordered for him
at II. S. Parks stable and he was
brought here.
The man wore Masons' and Odd Eel
lows pins and was well dressed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-13
QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER.
Quincy Adams Sawyer coming-A Thor
oughly Wholesome Drama.

1t seems odd to characterize q rural
drama as thoroughly wholesome, for
that is supposed TO be one Of its strong
points. But stop and think Of most
rural plays TINT you have seen. Didn't
they al, with hardly an exception, con
tain an element that you wished had
been left out because it married the
sweetness and purity Of the country at
mosphereR
There Is nothing Of this kind in "Quin
CIV Adams Sawyer to wish removed. No
wronged girl wandering around in the
snow looking for her wedding certificate.
There is q snowstorm in the play, and
4 rousing, good, old New England snow
storm it IS, too, but it does not fall
on suffering woman or an erring boy,
IN fact there is ycryflittle in the dra.
matization of the popular New England
story TO cause tears or sighs. The only
pathos lies in few genuine sentimental
messages between the title-hero and
Alice. the blind girl. The play is built
on comedy lines mainly and the ludic.
rous sayings and doings of the folks at
Mason's Corner keep an audience in a
continuous roar.
Another thing, most rural plays CON
tain characters that are carieatures OF
country types and while they amuse
thew do not satisfy. In Quincy Ad-
ans sawyer the characters are drawn
81 near TO life that it requires an effort
fo become convinced that they are not
real. tie remarkable realistic scenery
adding 70 the illusion.
The play with all its elaborate equip.
ment will be seen here on Wednesday
February i4th, at the opera house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-13
PLAINFIELD CREAMERY REPORT
Paid s4s, ,s2sss to aPtrons During the
Past Year.

Plainfeld, Feb. 1s--The Plainfiell
Creamery company held its annual meet,
ing at the town hall IN this village
Saturday morning, a large number being
present. The report Of the secretary and
treasurer was read and accepted. The
report showed that the creamery had
paid 10 patrons during the year S45,.
s29,93, that the total number of pounds
Of butter made was 225,773. The fol.
lowing directors were elected; W. T.
Cove O. L. Martin, William Prescott
Solomon Bartlett, Z. J. Bartlett; audi.
tors, II. +. Martin, s. S. Smith and H.
G Moore
The following is the report in de-
tall Total pounds Of milk received
3.42s,972: total pounds Of cream, 1885,
AS; total ponnds of butter made. 225,.
.773; expense for making, per pound
0226; total amount Uf cash received
s51 ,046.79; cash on hand Jan. j, 1905
s72O.s2; total cash, S51 ,T6T,61; stock
ON hand, Jan. l, 1905, $3.50.
The amount paid to patrons was s45,-
s20.o3; amount paid for labor, 81 1880
amount paid for fuel, s507; amount paid
for salt, S160.43; for ice, $685. for
paper, S101.60; for packages, si,64s.0t
for insurance, S60.70; for taxes, S64.15;
for dividend No. s, $200; carriage and
freight s22T.10; for water, $50; for
oil, $l7.02; for repairs and supplies
S24457; for printing, S2.7j; for ehun
belt and pulley, s209.2l for butter col.
or, $685.; for officers salaries, Sl54;
cash on hand Jan. /, 1905, S962.sf;
total, s51, 1,747.61; stock as per inventory
Jan. /, 1906, S52s.ss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-13
FAMOUS HUNTER DEAD.
Isaac Pratt Had Killed 10 Bears Caught
All Game in Traps.

Bennington, Feb, 13.--Isaac r. Pratt,
generally known IN southern Vermont as
ike" Pratt, bear hunter, died at his
home on the Pownai road yesterday. lie
had probably killed more bears than any
other man in Vermont. Up TO the time
the bounty laws were repealed, Mr.
Pratt had a record OF sevcnty.nine bears.
The removal OF the bounty and increas-
ing age drove linn out Of the bear
business.
Mr.. Pratt was not hunter, but a
trapper. He enever carried gun into the
woods, but despatched the game found
in his traps with small hatehet. Al.
though a small man, hardly over five
feet and weighing but trihe over ona
hundred pounds, tne largest bear in the
mountains had no terrors for him. All
hIs trapping was done in the vicinity
o. Bennington, and an expendtion never
took Linn away from home over night.
His last capture was a big wildcat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-13
Against Adam C. Brock Who
Earns $8 Per Week.
JENNIE c. READEL SUED
Dedhan, Mass, Young Woman Claimed
That Book Promised to Marry Her
and the Jury Believed
Her Statement.

Dedham, Mass, Feb. 13.--The jury in
the $4,000 breach of promise case of
Jennie G, Readel against Adam G. Book,
returned verdict awarding the plain
tiff Slo,041. Book is working for eight
dollars week, but, it is said, has veal.
thy relatives.
Miss Readel was handsomely dressed
in a dark suit and wore set OF furs,
the gift OF the man she sued. She was
represented BY Clarence w. Rowlev,
while Joseph j. Feeley appeared for Mr..
Book. Miss Readel was the first witness.
She testified as follows:
II am nineteen yeas old and live
in Norwood with my father and step
mother.
Il haze known Mr.. Book about Eve
years. AT first he used to walk with
me and went home with me quite fire.
quently. Had a talk with him about
getting married and he asked me ii some
time in the future would marry him,
and ! said yes ! kept company with
him until year ago last January.
1.-TWO years ago last July went to
Southport, Me-, with him.
MY child was born April /, 1905.
Adam Book promised to marry me. He
said we would have to get married out
Of the state and suggested that we SO
to Providence. We made an engagement
to 90 there. met, him at the depot
on the time agreed, and he said he did
not have any money. | went 10 his
house.
'0n Janua,y /, 1905, we went to
Providence, but as it was holiday and
everything was closed up we could not
get married and came back to Norwood
after that he promised to marry me,
but kept putting it off,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-13
uniyoraallsts Meet Next week.

The Uniyersalist Ministerial assoeia.
ton Of Vermont and Province Of Que
bee viii meet in the Universalist church
ut Bellows Falls next week and hold
sessions Tuesday evening beginning at
7.3o and during Wednesday forenoon,
afternoon and evening. Those having
parts on the programme are the Rev
G. c. Conner Of Barre, the Rev A. NJ.
Smith Of Plaindeld, tho Rev. r. L. Mas
seek Of Brattleboro, the Rev. h. NJ. H.
Abbott Of owe, the Rev. f. u. Marq.
graf Of ST. Adams, the Rev. G. r. Bur
roughs Of White River Junction, the
Rev. a. i, Walch Of st. Johnsbury, the
Rev. Thomas Stratton of Rutland, the
Rev. +. a. Kimball Of Richmond, the
Rev, i. II. Adams Of Rochester, the Rev
q II. Pennoyer of Springfield and the
Rev. &. i. Henry Of Hartford, Conn
Wednesday evening at 100 the Rev. Mr..
Henry wiz give an address, subject, For
the Common Good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-13
One Hundred Granite Firms
Shut Down Today
SURFACE CUTTER, CAUSE
Union Says Complaint Was Ignored and
Manufacturers Says That Agreement
Was Broken When Men at East
Milton Left Their Work.

Quincy, Mass, Feb. ia general
lockout in the granite cutting industries
was inaugurated today. In all one hum
dred firms and 1000 men are effected.
The manufacturers are determined to
keep the yards closed until the granite
cutters union agrees to hare the dispute
in the East Milton yard settled by ar.
bitration.
The trouble is not one OF wages, but
a dispute as to whether a surfaeing
machine is stone cutters tool. The
union contends that it is The friction
started two months ago, when the cut
ters Of Mcguire g. Aheaih at East Mil
ton objected to the employment Of a
man ON a surfacing machine who was
not stone cutter. He was not paid
stone cutters wages The unions ef-
fort to effect settlement was unsuc-
cessful. The union officers then reported
the matter to the grievance committee
of the Manufacturers Association, and
say that the committee refused to con-
slider it Then the men at the yards of
Mcguire & Ahearn left work.
The manufacturers claim the union
refused to submit the trouble to arhi-
tration, violating their agreement. There
was, therefore, they claim, no other
course for them to pursue but suspend
work
James Duncan, international secretary
of the Granite Cutters Union, says u
surfacing machine was just as much a
part of stone cutters working tools,
as a hand drill or the pneumatic tools.
The question is not, he said, as to
whether the man was unionist, but
whether he was a stone cutter. II the
latter, he should receive a stone cutters
wages. If not, he should not have been
allowed to run the machine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-13
LINcoLN's BIRTHDAY.
Was Occasion for Banquet in New York
Last Night.


New York, Feb. 13.--At the goth an.
nual Lincoln dinner of the Republican
club of. New York last night at the
Waldorf Astoria, Gen. Henry Edwin
Iremaine, president Of the club, was
POSTMASTER and the speakers and toasts
were;
abraham Lincoln" Gen. Horace Por-
ter; The Republican Party" Congress
man j Sloat Fassett; "Shall the United
States Make It's Own Laws!" Congress-.
man James T. McCleary of Minnesota
THE State Of New York. Lieut. Coy.
M. Linn Bruce.
Among the other guests of the club
were: Wm. B. Fuller, Gen, Fred ID
Grant, Attorney General Julius NJ. Mey,
er, DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, b. B.
Odell, Jr., Wm. L. Ward, Herbert Par
sons, VIM. N, Ivins, Chas. Fl. Treat, Gen
Dodge, Chancellor Henry NJ. MacCrack-
en-, John r. Van Wormer, Oscar r.
Humdley and Charles A. Moore.
The souvenir of the dinner was a
handsome portrait OF Lincoln under
which facsimile was given of the
famous Bixby letter, the whole framed
in black and glass. The letter was
written on November 2l, 1864, to Mrs
Bixby OF Boston, who lost her five sons
in the war
General Horace Porter, responding to
the toast abraham Lincoln" declared
that Lincoln's life was more like fable
than real history He said
"He had nothing in common with
those men of mental malformation who
are educated beyond their intellect. He
never attempted to massage the back
Of political porcupine. As he himself
said he always found it losing game
to try to shovel feas across a barn
yard"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-13

said Fits safeguardcd the interests Of
his clients in all respects and with en-
tire fidelity We see nothing what
ever to criticige in this matter, except
the letter of April 2, which we regret.
We note his youth and peculiar stress,
but if it is within the province Of this
commission, we would suggest that a
fair, frank letter would have been much
better from every point Of view, and
would have served its purpose quite as
we'll aud at less cost. From disputed
collection, originally Of $500, stoutly lit.
igated, said Fits having retained and
paid an associate counsel, eventually,
and within SIX months time, paid to
his clients net the sum Of S252.40."
Acted Zealously and Faithfully.
In regard to the third ground Of com
plant, tho Daniel p. Prescott matter,
in which alleged unfaithfulness and de.
ceitful and unprofessional conduct on
the part of Mr.. Fits, in his capacity
as attorney for Daniel P. Prescott, the
commission goes into the matter to the
extent Of eight typewriter pages, re-
viewing the case in detail and the eyi-
dence taken in the matter by saying:
From a consideration of all the facts
and circumstances in this case, we find
that in all the relations Of said Fits
with said Prescott in said litigation,
that he acted in the interest of said
Prescott zeaiously, faithfully and to the
best of his ability
Little Ground for Charges.
The concluding paragraphs Of the re-
port submitted today are as follows;
There was little apparent ground for
the charges made against bir. Fits and
that little rested largely, as we believe,
in the misapprehension upon the part
of certain laymen, honest and Of good
intention, due to their lack of familiar
ity with the rules and practice Of the
courts, and to the apparently unfortu-
nate outcome Of one particular suit. In
this case, said Fits was the attorney
for the defeated party, and he had as his
associates four good lawyers, from Wind
ham, Washington and Caledonia coun-
ties. 1t is giving Mr.. Fits too much
credit to attribute to him all the fault,
if fault there was.
Except for that grave mistake in his
then financial condition Of mixing his
clients money with his own, the mis-
take which furnished the occasion, and
the only excnse in his own mind for
the second lapse, the April letter, now
about twelve years old, the hearing de-
yeloped nothing to the discredit Of Mr..
Fits In all this we find as hereinbefore
stated. that said Fits had no intention
Of injuring or defrauding his clients and
it had no such effect.
"The testimony was overwhelming
and practically without dispute that
said Fits is an able lawyer, aggressive,
persistent and efficient as practitioner;
Jealous and faithful to the interests of
his clients, and with high sense of
professional honor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-13
DEATH AT MONTPELIER.
OF Francis Gravlin, Who Was Veteran
Of the Civil War.

Francis Gravln, aged 81 years, died
last evening at his rooms on East State
street, Montpelier The deceased was
well known in this city. lie was a vet.
eran Of Tie civil war, having served in
"a Now Hampshire regiment lie had
made his home IN Montpelier nearly all
his life. lie is survived BY ana wife
and seven children, Arthur j., and John
Graylin, Mrs. William N. Holden and
Mrs George Troup Of this city. Mrs
Otis skinner and Miss Kate Gravlin Of
Bethel aud Frank, Jr., Of Gardner Mass.
Mrs. Gravlin was discharged from the
asylum at Waterbury last weekk and is
residing with her son. Arthur Graylin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-13
wILLTAMsTowN.

Bring your logs TO the saw mill while
the snow last. They are ready for them.
Leslie Williams returned TO North
field yesterday after spending Sunday
at his home.
The Dramatic club went to North
field last evening to give their play
"Strife."
Miss Ethel Holden has finished work
at Walter Hendricks and returned to
her home on East Hill.
Remember II is almost st. Valentines
day and NJ. j. Drury has a nice line
of valentines to select from, but they
are selling fast. Call before the choicest
arc gone.
The gentleman who exchanged caps
with T.. n. Carr at the Methodist church
by mistake, Sunday evening, Feb. H.,
will show kindness that win be greatly
appreciated by leaving the cap at win.
iamstown post Office, and get his in re-
turn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-13
DIR. BROOKS COMET.
Highest Declination North Reached and
Is Moving Southwesterly.

Geneva, n. ", Feb 13.--Dr VIM r.
Brooks, director of Smith observatory,
stated last night that his new comet is
now within one degree Of the north ce-
lestial pole, having reached its highest
declnation north, and is moving south.
westerly. On February 16 the comet
will be on the upper part of the neck
Of Camelopnrdalis, ON February 90 on
the middle of the neck between the head
and breast on February "a on the
breast of that constellation and in right
ascension six hours, II minutes declina.
tion, north "a degree, 25 minutes. The
comet may be observed with moderate
sized telescope.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-13
Funeral Of Bessie Brown.

The following were the floral tributes
at the funeral Of Bessie, daughter OF Nj.
and Mrs. David Brown, which was held
yesterday: a wreath, Mrs. Mary Butler,
Mrs. NJ. 7. Noonan, A. Gagne, r. Shaw, Z.
Lobell, P. Tally, T. Motion, +. Chambers,
A. Tomasi, j. Caverotto, J. Mcdonald,
Hawley and Edna Morehouse; hyacinth
and carnations, DR.. and Mrs. o. G. Stick
ney: lilies and carnations, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barr; carnations and ferns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith; carnations and lilies, Alr.
and Mrs. Gcarin;; carnations aud ferns,
Miss Jessie CIuickshank; pillow with
Bessie, w. and G. Taylori carnations
and ferns, Willie and Lillian Gearin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-13
CRUISER TENNESSEE
MADE GOOD RECORD
One Of Uncle Sans War Vessels Made
Over 90 Knots an Hour in Trial
notwithstanding Worked
Satisfactorily.

Boston, Feb. 13.-The trial of the
cruiser Tennessee was finished at $40
last evening, and the board landed here
after midnight. Although the start was
made off Ross. ana shore after nine yes.
terday m small pin in some part
of the machinery worked loose, aud a
stop was made for repairs, a second
start was made at 4.40 in the afternoon,
and the four hours run ended at $40.
The vessel made twenty-five and six
teen hundredths knots and could have
made twenty two and half, if it had
been necessary. The board say that
everything worked satisfactorily and
the trial was a success in every way.