davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
SAY RAILROADS
| own )'I|I' THE Mines Min ::
WEST VIRGINIA WILL BE REPRE-.
sENTED At IMPORTANT
%PlTTsBURG MEETING.

PITTSBI!RG, Pa. Fob. 2.-Repre-
sentahves nf eight railways operating
In the coal mining districts OF Penn.
sylvania, Ohio and West Virginia will
meet at. the Hotel Schenley to'moyow
tor a conference. supposedly to plan
a defense against the charges OF
Pennsylvania coal operators that the
roads own mines in West Virginia and
Ohio and discriminate in rates against
the Pennsylvania operators.
Some ttrre since a meeting was
called by the railroads To discuss nd.
vancing Of lake rates. bis wns to have
been held on January 1872. but in the
meantime the operators became active.
Not only must rates not be raised, but
there must be some sort Of concessions
made to tire western Pennsylvania
operators ty the roads even on the
existing rate basis. they claim. The
Pennsylvania railroad alone at that
time was not In favor Of advance In
rates. Railroads called this meeting
OF when they heard how angry the
operators we're. and the meeting now
arranged Is one OF defense. r
The proposal Of the operators Is
that there be IN adjustment OF rates
particularly between the Pennsyl-
vania and the West Virginia fields. As
IL is now. the Pennsylvania and West
Virginia r1.es are the same. though
The haul f.om West Virginia to the
lakes Is about twice that from the
lakes. Yet the rate remains the same
-S8 cents 4 ton on board cars or 81
cents ton II loaded on the lake
boats. r
From Ohio points. the rate Is 81
cents loaded at the lakes. In addi.
lion to the haul being twice as long 1t
has been shown the railroads that
they ore required ito haul, the cars
back toll Virginia empty since
there are few or no factories there to
:nse iore trom}the lakes. while a train
d coal going from thr Pittsburs dis.
saetscdHss baek VIII ores or an.
other material,tar the plttsburg manu-.
featuring district. That tn assert
is discrimination. -.5
For months now Phtsburg coal
operators have been gathering data
regarding the ownership Of several
large mines In West Virginia and
Ohio and they claim they can prove
that these mines really are owned by
certain railroads. They declare they
viii prove It unless tho roads cease
discriminating against them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
.O|jppONENTsslOlF, { Z ] / s. J; !;
Lewis YIELD
WALKER FACTION SUBMIT TO IN.
EWTABLE- WILL BE NO
CONTEST.
INDIANAPOLIS, FEB. e.-The con

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. e.-The con
ven.lon Of; The United Mine Workera
ofiAmerica ;unto torwent asshanse over
tho week eud: Ind shst evening found
tae Lewis aa1aats victorious
over Its opponent sea: John Walker
Of llHnoIs; ;fwho want 81 1ewls'r rival. in
tie election tor, the 7 National presl'
dcacy; y NJ alkets yesterday gave
out i statement that he would not
contest the election, because he be-
heyed such action, hopeless. The con
ventlor had been packed against him.
he said. The tellers OF the vote prob
ably will report to-day and their re-
port will show President Lewis ma
jority to be about 10000.
The first test poll OF the delegates
came on a motion to adopt the para
graph OF the report Of the committee
on officers report approving the course
Of President Lewis and the National
executive board In suspendlng presi'
dent van Horn and other officials OF
District No. II. 49,. .
Indiana for having dlsobeyed the
mandate OF the National officers to
discontinue the strike ut the Hudson
mine. --J y
u Give Up the Fight.
President Walker. of Illinois. failed
to yet an extension Of time TO speak
against the motion, and when he took
his seat amid cheering, 1t was plain
that the course of the Walker faction
was lost. The roll was called for
adoption OF this report, process oc.
cupying most Of the day. with the re.
suit that in a total vote Of 2,CSl, there
was 1.G27 approving and l,054 dissent.
Ing.
There was little OF the spirit OF hos
pltality in the speeches Of President
Feehan and other officers OF tie Pitts.
burg district when they took the floor
to protest against the action Of Presi-
dent Lewis in refusing financial as.
s!stance 10 the striking miners Of the
Mercer.Dutler field. Pennsylvania. on
the ground that there was too little
chance of success.
Cut out Blckerne.
Just prior to the adjournment Prcsi-
dent Lewis said 1t was plain that there
would be no further qnarrels over per.
sonal differences and that the busi'
ness OF the convention would now be
disposed OF as quickly rs possibly. He
would give all information asked in
regard to his attiture toward the
Meccr.Butlcr strike. he said, but he
would not engage in pickering With
his critics. a7'-, '2..'E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
COMMISSION ! \
R.|E|Il)GH|||EISEI.||A|||I|| ! \ ]
AGREEMENT J 1
Fixes Estiil11lIlla &c e NJ 4
Value On ! 1! q
p. .O..Si'f:e' / /:

The commission appointed byy The y =!
United states court Tor the Mort thorn
district Of West Virginia % esdnaasss.
tho value OF the SArnett and Manley3
properties on Barney street on which e y
tho government intends Sto erect tsai |;
building finished taking evidence
yesterday afternoon / and last ! niEht!Ss d 4
submitted It's report to Attorney .. Ai.s rs
showalter, deputy United 5states dis
trict attorney. 4 y j s.ss,t
The value placed on the ManleTs
property. "a feet on Barney; street and
extending back to tho slope Of tasis
hill, was $4,000, The value placed ca
the Arnctt property. 60 feet ion Bar Bar
ney street and extending down the Z
in the rear Of the ,ianley properly 'ssSS'' s'E'SS'
feet making the distance on the rear
end Of the porperty 14o 4 feet svss ,''s.,Iss
$4,000 15 B Il, Il tsSs3
This estlmate Of value on the prop X
ertIes included the buildings that are ~;
erected thereon. q 3s.;s ;.S Il 4
These values arc not 5Anai, but tie
progress Of the work has advanced 4
some. Another step m the 2prelimla,
ary work has been taken. Each ipart7.s /.
interested has the right to appeal: y 3
from the report made by the commits
sion. Mr.. Arnett and air. n ManieyS
may appeal il thcy are not satisfied
the government has the right to$ $ap
peal II the report Is not 5satsfaeto
as to ne value placed upon the prop
critics. II an appeal Is taken then Z
the matter Will be tried by q ,nryS 90: x:
slstins Of twelve men and will ,bef dss;s
posed OF in the United States court q
tho same as any other regular scase.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
FAItloNT WEST VIRGINIA, TJEsOAY FEBRUARY p ls09.
KENYON HOTEL
jury HUNG

The case in which the Kenyon Drug
Company Is appellant and the City OF
Falrnont Is appellee was concluded
n the intermediate Court to-day and
the jury hung:
This was a case where the drug
company was charged with making an
unlawful sale Of whlsley. Il was tried
by Mayor Nicely and the drug COM
pany vas hned $500 and costs. An
appeal vas. taken.
In the case yesterday there was lit
tie to II on Of the ordinary except
that counsel for the city and counsel
for the drug company both took the
witness stand and adduced evidence
IN the case. The, evidence given by
NJ. Earle Morgan tended to establish
tho guilt Of the drug company through
its agent, Or. T. J. Conaway. The evil
lence Of Howard N. Ogden. counsel
for the drug company. tended to prove
The Innocence OF the company. All
tho evidence had gone to the jury BY
'O.a5 o'clock this morning. ~
The lawyers began the advocacy OF
their case vt the conclusion Of taking
evidence. The city was given IS min
,,tes to present It's case. the time be-
ing divided between Attorneys NJ.
Earle Morgan and Harry Shaw. The
drug company was given 30 minutes
to review Its case. Howard N. Ogden.
the attorney.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
Ns5.'It. 2 Z, "a ~ m
lI|lULI.DAY.I||N |
LEGISLATURE. I!lI:| !: I | J: / {:
Reported
CalmSucceeds The
Storm in House
Yesterday


,52, u CHAR. .ESTON. Feb. To-day has
been u day Of very little excitement IN
either branch Of the State Legislature.
after the strenuous fight yesterday IN
S.he IEouse both branches settled down
! 10 routine work to-day. A number OF
1 bills were advanced on the calenda1'
I among them being Waugh's anti'loeoS
! Sni1l. The Senate is suid to be work
! Ing on local option bill which some
|. Senators hope to see take the place
I ioi the prohibition amendment, but tho
], House won't stand for any by'phy ON
that proposition. l
\; The Senate passed the bill relating
70 salaries Of Supreme Court judges
10 third reading:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
A.REM|ARKABLE
SP0lRTING.LIBRARY
Union Associated Press.)

.#".. NpulUu atSaOtIhk~u' 4coe't
NEW YORK, Feb. What Is per.
haps the largest aud mos! complete
collection In existence OF books deal
Ing with angling and sporting topics
was placed on sale At auction to-day.
This remarkable library represents
the work OF lifetime on the part Of
the late John Gerard Hrckschcr. Only
the first part Of the angling collection
was placed on sale today. It consists
Of l,177 separate items. The second
part will be placed on sale February
Is. and the third part on Marca ?.
With the possible exception OF the
Dean sage, library. the 1Ieckscher Il.
bmry Is the greatest Of It's kind In the
world. .f5tt8o m
Mr.. Heckscher WAS a deyout dis
ciple Of Izaak Walton. and the collec.
ton includes 191 editions Of the Com
pleat Angler. Including the earliest
and rarest. tho beautiful ones Issued
By Pickering and Major. and the
sumptuous anglers" OF modern days.
He had II of the interesting works
whlcn are classd as "Wal.onana,'
among them being all the important
books written BY or contributed to by
Walton, An attractive item is an
autograph document, signed with his
full signature, a remarkable feature
and one OF excessive rarity.
The two earliest English an Ameri.
can works on tho subject Of fish are In
this library. The latter, to be sold In
part two. Is that great rarity, Mfla'
esque's lchthyQlogla oaloensls, or tho
Fishes OF the River Ohio and the
Tributary Streams" Lexington, Ky"
1890, OF which less than ton copies
are known to bo extant No copy Of
the first English book on angling has
ever been sold IN this country. This Is
the "Treatyse Of FysshynGe with an
Angle 1896, printed by l.ynken dc
Worde In his second edition OF the
work once attributed to "JudIana
Barnes" Tho copy Of "tlawkyng,
Huntyng and Fysshyngc wyth an
ANGLE 1896. whIca recently realized
.fG0O, the record price. At Lord Am
htrst's FIRST sale. Is the only perfect
example OF the complete work ever
offered In tho auction room. The ang.
ling Treatise occupies twelve small
folio leaves. and contains several
woodcuts. Including the famous design
of tho. angler on a river bank about
to land fish. Tho Heckscher copy.
bound by Rivlere In ret morocco ex-
ira, has ono leaf in facsimile; 1t form.
erly belonged to Edwin F. Snow, OF
Roston. and at ais sale. Stoheby's No
vember. 1895. brought c4e.
Phineas Flctcher's "sidclides. Pts
catory." 1881. which introduces Per.
indus. a fisher. who defends angling,
Is one Of tho many rar!ties in the first
part. The Fountaine copy Of this I'm.
acted play brought e36 los In 1902.
"Purple Island" 1853,
which contains 10e pages Of ''risca-
torie Eclogs." has inserted n manu-.
script account OF the author In tie
Of Rev. Noses Browne. ona
Of Walton's eighteenth century edi.
tors. Browne calls Fletcher re-
lover Of angling"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
y Z. y q sc. Y. Il : ", " "a sAsy
Meetings Begin at First e |. S1aptllsat! a ". q &

II - - Elyl3T3alI lrfg5
At the First Baptist church last seys
ening the first o.. a series tIof week
night scr, ices was held. ! There was
4 large attendance for d first night
service and the outlook for q good /
meeting Is encouraging, For tie pres
ont the services Will be- held SinS the
lecture room Of the church and the
public is invited to attend. AS Il q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
WEST VlRGlNiAN is a
INSANE IN HOSPITAL.

NEW YORK. Feb. A man be-
lievcd to be Tyler lnbal Ballon. OF
Hinton, W. Va. Is in hospital at
Jassiac, N. j., suffering with n strange
sort Of dementia. Flo wus picked up
IN the streets raying Insane. He IL
we'll built, six feet tall and about 80
years aoi age. He Is well dressed and
shows marks OF refinement. Letters
on his person bear the name "Tylor
Jubal Baglon, Hinton, ". Va"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
YES YOU,
|zCAN BUY
THINGS ! (.
MORE !.
CHEAPLY
AT STORE
THAT
'ADVERTISES

II you were a merchant would.
MT you rather sell a thousand
yards OF silk In a day. at a prof
Z 1t Of 10c a yard, than to sell
ttwithout advertisIng) fifty yards,
at profit Of 25 cents q yard?
IsntSlt plain that In all such
instances the buyer gets the ben.
: eft Of the volume OF business"
which advertising enables the
merchant to do?
Tho money cost OF a journey
long or shortly stage coach
mot 10 count time, or comfort)
WIS greater than that OF a pres.
| ent dsy journey by railway. The
'old ways" Of doing things were
not even CHEAPER. M
TN. cost Of things in an old.
fashioned store nowadays is
greater than In the progressive
\ pstoros-the advertised stores.
1 It's not even CHEAPER to pat
4 sronizo the non.progressive mer-
chant-not to count the mwls.
\ dom Of helping make It possible
ttorS reactionary and non'pro-
b 3'gressiye merchants to still do
business" li.% lnt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02

The merchant who hopes to have
!. people Interested in his ads, Will first
have to get greatly Interested In them
himself.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02

Ii Many people who are not com
PEELED to" rent few furnished rooms
people who refuse 70 pay pride
! ataxes."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
DOG Is FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH,

cIings for Many Hours to Body Of
Frozen Master.
ROCHES TER, n. H.. Feb. 2. = a
faithful hound was found guarding the
body of its master. Warren Hanscom,
Il shoemaker. who had been frozen to
death while returning home from n
hunting expedition. T.
The dog had clrcled the body until
It had worn path In the snow around
Il. and when scarchers appeared the
animal opnosed their approach until
it had bee nbeaten of.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02

Mrs. ". II. Spmgg, OF Waynesbnrg,
Pa. arrived here to-day to visit rela.
lvcs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02

Your store will instantly respond
to your enthusiasm about advertising
-Its activity and growth will reflect
aud plctuer that enthusiasm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02

lcpntInued on PAGE Fiso.,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-20
WAYS AND MEANS.

Pennsylvania is constantly expand
ing State, but finds itself unable to meet
the reasonable demands of its people,
growing as they are in patriotic and
eleemosynary directions, to say nothing
of that pride which requires millions for
public buildings in which the grave
questions of ways and means are to be
considered, and the public displays
which must give eclat to the Inaugural
ton of the public functionaries who are
eventually to pass upon the very appro-
priations made to do them honor.
The general government is largely in
the same fix. The cry in Washington is
she same as in Harrisburg "Appropria-
tlons must be cut down, or the reve-
nues by some means increased, or moth
ing remains for the executive but to in
terpose his veto between reckless legisla.
ton and National or State bankruptcy"
The general government, through its
committee considering revision of the
tariff, is giving the public to understand
that an additional tax on coffee of five
cents per pound is among the possibil'
tiles. That such suggestion should be
made at all is astounding. That such q
design should receive any sort of favor
able consideration from influential jour
mails is beyond comprehension. 1t used
to be said that an additional tax of hal
cent on liter of beer in Germany
would cause a revolution. Why? Sim
ply because beer is national beverage
and must be furnished to the consumer
-peasantry and nobility-alike, at the
lowest reasonable cost. And let it moi
be forgotten that this presumable in
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-20
Mrs. Wiees Of the Cabbage Patch.

Dear old Mrs. Wigs and her interest
ing family, with her friends of the Cab
bage Patch entertain at the Lyric, on
Tuesday, Jan. 26th. The familiar char
acters will all be there under the pro-
lection and care of the kindly Mrs.
Wigs, from her geographic offspring,
Asia, Australia and Europena, to Lovey
Mary, Mis- Hazy, Mr.. Stubbins, Mrs.
Eichorn, Mrs. Schnitz, Chris Hazy,
Billy Wiggs and all the rest. The char
acter of Mrs. Wigs has been made as
interesting in the dramatization as Mrs.
Rice made it in the book. The stage
drawing is apparently true to life, to use
well worn expression, and even if il
does not completely correspond with
ones idea of the character formed by a
reading of the book, it is suggestive
enough to create the proper dramatic
illusion. 1t is not necessary to dwell
upon the happenings in Mrs. Wiggss e
Patch beyond saying that the marriage
of the timid Mis- Hazy to the veteran,
Mr.. Stubbins, furnishes the gist of the
comedy, and that the story of Lovey
Mary and Little Tommy, involving Mr..
Stubbins's fall from grace, and Mr..
Wiggs's final restoration, give the touch
of the pathetic that serves to show the
true worth of Mrs. Wiggs's character.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-20
Mr.. EDITOR {:

Can you verify the report that the pre-
disposing, as we'll as the exciting cause
of the sudden death of a horse, owned by
John Schweighofer, which occurred last
Friday near the coal sales Office, was the
awful shock its nervous system received
due to the extreme fright the horse got
when it came suddenly In view of the
rare object, viz: A load of good coal
free from slate, bone, culm and water ?
Could not Mr.. Schweighofer recover for
the loss of his property, due to criminal
negligence on the part of the person or
persons who allowed such an unheard
of thing to be exposed on the public
highway? ANXIOUS CONSUMER.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-20
Natural laws, and physiological facts,
and disseminating among the people that
which is quite the contrary
OCToaENARIAN, M. d.
THE PEOPLES FORUM.

In matters strictly political we intend to
make THE CITIZEN, and desire to have the pa
per regarded, as uncompr0misingly and ex-
cial and economic, on which adherents of any
and all partisan organizations may be hon.
allegiance, we are disposed to allow free
interchange Of opinions. Hence to such ex-
tent as our space will permit this column is
opened as peoples forum in which court all
persons observing the amenities ofiournalism
will be accorded q hearing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-20
"a Summer Paradise"

All hotel and boarding-house proprie-
tors on the line of the Delaware & Hud-
son Railroad desiring representation in
the new edition of the Hotel Directory,
should send full information at once to
the General Passenger Agent, Albany,
N. Y. 5eoi3
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-20

NOTICE OF APPEALS.-The Com
IN missioners of Wayne County have
fixed the following days and dates respect
lively for hearing general appeals from the
assessment Of 1903, at the Commissioners
office, Honesdale:
Monday. Feb. ], 1903. beginning at 2p. m.-
Honesdale and Texas.
Tuesday, Feb. 2-Berlin, Bethany, Buck
ingham. Canaan, Cherry Ridge. Clinton
and Damascus.
Wednesday, Feb. 3-Dreher. Dyberry,
Hawley, Lake, Lebanon, Lehlgh. Manchester,
Thursday, Feb. 4,-Mt, Pleasant, Oregon,
Palmyra, Paupack, Preston Prompton,
Salem.
rucca, Sterling, Waymart. Closing at 2:3O.
y. m.
on appeal from the trlennial assessment, un-
less there Is shown to be an error, and no
other changes can be made this year. Per-
sons who have complaints can mall them to
the Commissioners once and they will re-
ceiye consideration by the Assessors and
], E, MANDEVILLE,)
], X. HORNRECK, = Com'rs.
TIC. MADDEN,
GBo. p. Ross. Clerk.
Commissioners Once Jan. ., 1909. avs
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-20

- DR.C; r. BRADY, DENTIST Honesdale. Pa.
OFFICE HoURS-8 a. m. to d. m.
Any evening by appointment.
Citizens phone. 80. Residence. No. 86 y,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-20

SCHOOL teachers in this city have a
method of rewarding the good boys
which would shock American school
officials, says German, writing from
Mexico City. When boy recites his
lesson perfectly, heis not decorated with
a medal, but is allowed to smokea cigar
in the classroom, and if the whole class
has shown excellence, and earned the
good" mark, all, even the little tots,
are supplied with cigars or cigarettes.
The teachers smoke continuously, and
many of them take frequent nips from a
bottle, and whent this latter has been ex-
hausted, q good" boy is honored by
being sent to have it replenished.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-20

Attest;
GEO. p. Ross. Clerk.
Commissioners' Once. Jan. .. 1909. avs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08
No Splitting on Parkings.

Watch for a City-Randle Highlands
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08
COL. WALKER HoNoRED.
Jeweled Badge Presented Retiring
g. A. r. Commander.

In the presence OF II. NJ. Nevius. COM
mander- chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Col John S. Walker. retiring
commander of the Department of the Po-
tomac, was presented last night with a
comrades. in recognition of his services.
The ceremony was held in G. a. r. Hall.
The presentation speech was delivered
by S. w. McEldery. who spoke in glow ng
terms of the retiring commanders unfall-
ing attention to the duties of the office
he was leaving. Mrs. Mary A. Dow. presi-
dent of the Woman's Relief Corps, pinned
the badge on Col. Walkers breast.
In brief speech Col. Walker thanked
his comrades for their gift. He had never.
he said. been without his q. a. r. pin,
which he considered his most valued pos
session.
Commander-in-ch:ef Nevius. who was
an unexpected guest. spoke on the con-
ditCn of the G. A. r. He sad il was
coed. but needed stirring up. There
were many Union veterans. he declared
who were not members of the organiza-
tion 1t was the duty of the me .nbers to
sec that they came into the ranks.
Corporal Tanner told of visit he and
several members of the G. 4. r. had
made to see President Taft yesterday.
The President was too busy to receive
them, but Corporal Tanner expressed the
opinion that Taft would prove as good a
friend to the G. A. r. as was Roosevelt.
Other speakers were Commander Edwin
H. Holbrook. the successor to Col. Wal
ker; Col. John s. Black, Gen. Charles II.
Partridge and James d. Rowen. Music
was supplied by the Lincoln Post Singing
Club. Col. John Tweedale amused the
company with comic readings. A. L. Chat
field. commander of Lincoln Post, pre-
sided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08
Repairs to Armv Vessels.

The United States Army quartermaster S
steamer Gen. Joseph Swartwout has
been placed out of commission for a week
or ten days, to receive repairs. the army
tug Lieut.. Alonzo Cushing Is making
regular trips in her place between this
city and the army posts down river. The
Swartwout was hauled out on the marine
railway at the Alexandria shipyard yes
terday to have some repair work done to
her hull and to be cleaned and painted
Before the vessel returns to active duty
for service on the Fort Washington route
1t is stated that the tug Gushing, which
was superseded here by the Swartwout
and which is booked to go to a southern
army post. was held here to wait compile
ton of the work on the Swartwout. As
soon as it is completed and the larger ves-
sci returns to service the Gushing will
leave here for her new post of duty.