davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-01
VERDICT IN FAVOR
Of KELLY IN SUIT
AGAINST THE SUN
Awarded. S3z,i5.. Dam.
ages as Results of Repudia-
ton Of Contract by Mrs, Ben
nett Libel Suit Follows,

After being out 4 little over two
hours, the jury in the case Of Marcus
T. kclly versus Mrs II. NJ. Bennett
ana the sun Publishing company. yes
tcrday afternoon returned a. verdict
IN favor off,. tA.4 pJQinLff. awarding
him three hundred and serenty-fiYc
dollars as compensation for losses all
legged to have been sustained as tho
result of violation by Mrs. Bennett Of
d contract entered INTO between the
plaitniff and the defendant. The
amount Of damages allowed BY the
jury was based upon tine time the
PLAINTIFF and the defendant. The
ter Mrs. Bennett had notified him to
ST or his connection with the Sun,
ann the loss he sustained up to hate
ass the result of accepting a position
which paid twenty-five dollars per
month less than his contract with Mrs.
Bennett called for. The case went TO
the jury shortly before . o'clock.
g G. Hendricks. formerly editorial
writer ON the dcrunct sun, acted as
attorney for Mrs Bennett. and made
tho chief closing argument for her
side OF the case The argument was
somWN hat different tronl the ordinary
final plea to "a jury, being an enter
tanning mixture of poetry. prose. his
tory. references to the law and evil
denee and recommendations as to in
Go comc from the court, as
NfHIl .El "a f.saGft g r4f.tatYaAg f,snaa no
the PLAINTIFF i'm the case.
suit for Libel Taken Up.
Immediately after the Keliy-Ben-
nett suit for violation OF the contract
had gone to the jury. the work of inn
panoling a jury To sit IN the case OF
Kelly versus Mrs. Bennett. charg-
ing lbel was taken up and the jury
was ccured shortly before 3 o'clock.
when an adjournment was ordered
until @ 80 this morning The second
Kelly Bennett suit is one in which Tho
plaintiff asks $4,000 damages for in
alleged To have been done to his
name and character. as the result of
an alleged iibclous note said TO have
been written by Mrs Bennett Ia Post
mastc r. ". Hopkins. claiming that
1ad opened her mail. Articles
appeared IN the sun attacking
Kelly rs a sequel to this letter. 10 is
said. vim also figure in the ease.
New Shuts FILED.
n Whituey company. through its
lttornW. II +. Reynolds. yesterday
Afternoon filed "a suit in the district ,
court isNing judgment against Lee
and Gccn. of Estancia. for x1efol .
illescdto be done ON account
ChaNs and Sedilio. attorneys for {
Isaac Baracat. tiled a suit Z
asking Judgment against Nicod.muS .
lnFH. for S.Ta.rU alleged Ia d. o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-01
Marcus P. SawteIIe
Contractor and Builder.
1911 NORTH FIRST STREET.
TELEPHONE 1850.
LOVERS


ed by Prof. John Milne.
The family Of the late Jesse New
comb wish to take this method OF ex
tending thanks to the friends an,
n~eighbors who so kindly assisted then
At the time Of the last Illness Of tn,
deceased.
George l<lotz. racing secretary O
the albuquerque Racing association
expects to leave within a few days
for Salt Lake, whore he has accented
u position as secretary Of the Utah
tatr Racing association. which viii
begin racing May % ana hold a meet
Of sixty days.
;. M. Fulton Of the Santa Fo re-
irigerator dispatch lines, returned last
night from Fort Wingate, where he
accompanied Mrs. Fulton who is
painting landscapes and Indian life in
central and western New Mexico. Mrs.
fultohs work Is attracting much at
tentlon among lovers of art.
The ladies' of the First Methodist
Episcopal church Win hold a tea and
sale OF home cooking at the residence
OF Mrs. L. j, Rummcll, corner third
street ana Silver avenue, Saturday af-
t%ernoon, from : to s o'clock. Gen
- ''i't '' " ~ hN iiiiliNt WHO dlDiN~
ciato a social time and enjoy good
things to eat nrc invited.
Tho funeral Of Edward Rogers. the
Fifteen months old child Of Mr. and
MIS- 7. Rogers, who died Monday,
VIII ne h"ld at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing from French ana Lowber's chapel.
Rev. c. A, Clarke, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
VIII conduct the services. Intermentl
"lll De made i'm FairYiew cemetery.
Funeral services over tho remains
OF the late Benjamin -. Kaufman
were held at French ana Lowber's
chapel yesterday afternoon. Rev. ].
s. Rollins, of the Methodist Episco-
pal church conducted the services.
friends Of the deceased atten-
ued tlle fune'al. The remains were
shipped last night to Toledo. Ohio.
where internent will be made.
The civic Improvement society.
Wiilch rs conducting IN effective tree
painting campaign in the city. ana
Whleh Is also lnaugurating the second
Tower growing contest in the public
il"uis' VIII greatly appreciate any
DONATIONS or SEEDS of any kind. which
should ne sent to Mrs William Bryce,
ozo south Edth street. a telephone
Il'Ssage to MIS- Bryce VIII bring a
messenger for Me seeds
The Royal iIfghlandors are now
making arrangements for a grand han
ana entertainments i'm tho trmory On
me evening or April ~. An enter
tainment comti4ttrc h;t. .~-}-1., -.
pointed consisting Of Misses Gorallina
Mulligan, Linnd Jordan. Sadi, nos
John, Stella Ruov and Messrs
George Lawlet. c. L. Knight. II.
fflrde y I T. W!nn. There will be
dance and husical program Win
refreshments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-01
OTIzED GIRL
AWAKES TONIGHT
View Subject of All
burtuS as She Sleeps in
Trance IN Window of Mike
MandelI Clothing Store

A large crowd gathered To- front of
NJ Mand'iis clothing store ON Cen
uai venue at 4 O'Clock Yesterday af-
tcfnnon to ses Alourtus. ~ hypnetist.
place Nteutla m O. trance in the
window oi thc store After som. dit.
ucuip the h,rnotist succeeded in
SETTING lhc sir under bis control and
-he Was 200 ehlflt ct curiris interest
Zoo pass --ty ali last .vtutng She
ntiI h awakened on tht -tage at tho
BIS fasatfr tonight aur no this
tlHnD NHii answer aI questions put 90
nrl HN HUlsun~ in tlD audience. From
fN accounts hfr answers will Dee i'm
i "rfirs tu Stt thr least and th-
ma-t fn~fHrkahle claims ARES mads fnr
ntr press l.ner N. Aibuftue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-01
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

In the event that you should not
receive your morning paper tele-
phone tho POSTAL TELEGRAPH
co. giving your name and address
aud the pa per viii be delivered by a
special messenger. The telephone 10
No. 80,
s5.OO-RENARD-sb. 90.
The above reward VIII bs paid
for the arrest AMI conviction OF any
one caught stealing copies of the
Morning journal from the door
ways Of subscribers
JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-01

More than nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are
rheumatism of the
muscles, due TO cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism. In
such cases no internal treat
ment IS required. The free
application OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-01

Liniment

is all that Is needed and it is GER
tam 10 give quick relief. GIVE 1t
a trial and see for yourself how
quickly 1t relieves the PAIN and
soreness. Price 25c; large size, soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-01

t"r Rent, Maxwell Touring Chr. bN
the day or hour. Officc phone 1920:
residence phone g..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-01

% Dy FIOf. John MIInr.
The family Of the late Jesse New
comb wish to take this method of ex-
tending thanks to the friends and
neighbors who SO kindly assisted them
a. the time Of the last Illness Of the
hoNensnl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-03
experience in these lines.

experience in these lines. -..
&C. E. Brown d Of Elk River is IAN
authority on the growing Of clover,
potatoes, corn and hogs, and can
tell you how be does it and help
you succeed too.
III. Il. Larson Of Berner has a
dairy farm25 miles from the rail-
way where he has had great success
with his cows. He will tell some
thing of.what he has done to sue coed
on timbered farm.
! All the expense Of this institu te
is taken care of BY the state or the
local business men. There is no
charge for admission. Everything
is free to5those who attend.
Institute Annual No, %, 384
pages Of the best farm reading ever
put in a book form. will be distri-
buted free. You need a copy Of this
book to help you with your work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-03
centric nti and u nn iii singing ind

centric and 9uniqne singing and
dancing,r are h sure 7to1 splease the
patrons Of that popular place Of
amusement the remainder of the
week in new1songs and steps.aaw
but not least by any means,
Isabel HOWELL 51comedienne, who
has, been so enthusiastically wei
coined by the theatre goers.so !. this
c:ity tie, first half Of the ~, week il
1m mi song and music, will. change
her act4atonight, presenting 9 new
songs that are sure to please <'no
. There were no new films features
put on at the Brinkman last night
owing to nhe i trains being so late,
but tonight they will present Hia-
watha" that great stirring and sensa-
tional film feature, produced at Fort
Smelling, this state, and which will
be of intense interest to both young
and DID, "ni wsI tan, >h"a1D <, Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-03
FARMERS INSTITUTE rs ON !.
:.:...:. ::::,.:::lN .BEMIDJI, TOMORROW
Splendid Speakers Will Give Valuable Information on Up-
~ toDate Methods in Farming and Dairying-Free ii
o5ata 1a5tau Dinner for Farmers Who Attend

is AGcircular has beenissued by Gen.
G.: G: Andrews, state. forestry com
missioner, calling the attention of
fire wardens and lumber companies
to the law passed last winter requir-
ing the; .piling and burning of slash
ings where timber is being cut, says
the st. Paul Pioneer Press. RI .%o'oo
'1AGen.SA Andrews does not anticipate
much trouble in enforcing the law,
as as some of TIE larger lumber COM
panies, like the :Weyerhaeusers, have
notified him that they intend. to com
ply to the letter. > ,yt:.; ..a....... .:f5
wi. Persons. who make l." slashings
must pile and burn them as their
work: PROGRESSES and not let them
accumulate" says the circular III
/ I'm the Minnesota national forest
at at cass Lake ak. slashings are success
fully piled and burned when the
snow is on the ground. They are
not to be burned in a dry season nor
in. and windy weather. 81 1t is. not
expected they will be burned during
a rain or snowstorm, but. under
ordinary circumstances there should
ts.3s u. - a. - . -. IS 0=-e'
not be delay of more than a week.
ItsIs not EXPECTED that every particle
Of the slas6ings will be consumed to
ashes, but thai. enough be burned to
prevent future danger. ~ >>~:7o e.
Isrs'Wardens should enforce the law
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-03
WILL BE REQUIRED. TO BURN |.
!. SLASHINGS THIS WINTER
Forestry Commissioner Prepares Circular Directing Log
gers How to Destroy Debris in Order to Prevent !!
the Spread of Forest Fires. 51@ss*% !

the institute. s ~ Ii 81
$ The institute will open at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, and a recess
will be taken at II O'Clock, when
tickets will be given out to all far
mers in attendance to a free dinner
to be served in the armory, where
there is room to feed a big crowd. s.
The institute will be resumed
after dinner, and it is expected that
the crowd will then be Augmented
by many more farmers who will
drive in from a distance. b
In writing of the institute, A. D.
Wilson, superintendent of the State
Farmers Institutes, says: ...-..,..ss<z.ss.3
Among the speakers will be F.
B. McLeran who has the stumping
ofland down + to science and gets
his land ready for cultivation at the
least possible expense. Mr.. Nc
Leranis also a successful dairyman
and fruit grower and will give his
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-03
Dinner at Armory Saturday.

The Commercial Club of this city,
through the Presbyterian Ladies, Aid
society, will serve a free dinner in
the Armory on Saturday, the 4th
inst, from 11:4o to ? o'clock, to the
delegates to the Farmers ,1nstitute.j
Dinner will be served to. other
than delegates for the nominal
price, 25c.5GlGj#07Q G;f& t@IA5@,
/ A cordial invitation is, extended
to the public to take dinner at the
Armory at this time for5tat least
two reasons: ,First--you- will be
served a royal dinner at small
price. Second-your-presence'w will:
make it more enjoyable> for the
delegates attending the Institute.
The following iscthe menu Which
will be served by the ladies': : Y
Roast Beef with Brown Gravy !
80 r X CT Cranberry Sauce .. !: ~
Irish Stew, Same as Mother Makes
Tomato Pickles J Dill Pickles :.
-. .' -, -. Beet Pickles .s* !, ;....
Mashed Potatoes -. -..., - aana.,.zz
........ j. ..s4.>.-.....-M asheskaR ltab4xaa
Hot Baked Beans s.sa 4
Bread .. Butter q
Mince Pie Apple Pie
Cheese ~"'
Doughnuts and Coffee with Cream
.v%~. 49, - .I-1l :7":> ~ *
Special showing in furs Saturday
and Monday at ;Berman's selling out
Sale .1..t.,is 4 .a}:....., - .:.~sfvz
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-03
FIRST NATIONAL STARTS
GROWING CONTEST
&!GG :. / .t.:.C - S.. } 80 .-'.| ['.7Ni Gf7s
Bank Will Give Premiums Ito, Best
i" Growers Of Corn in Be|trami :. :
-. ," ..Ha County. 49,: -. ''..-.


The First National Bank of Be-
midi has decided to s~inaugurate a
corn contest. among the. farmers of
Beltrami county for corn grown
during the crop season of 1910.
The bank. will offer prizes 81 for
the best corn raised in the county,
and no doubt some splendid corn
will be produced.
( The bank will furnish selected
variety of. Northwestern dent seed
corn to all farmers in the. county
who will enroll their names at the
bank. .>...,5.t ..,.v.-,. .,...4. l.~.- re
+ ! The corn raised from the seed
furnished by the bank must be
entered for a.; corn contest at the
annual fair to be held by the Bel
trami County Agricultural associ-
alton during September, 1910. >s..
|. The bank offers as, a first prize in
the contest $40 in cash; second,
$3.50; third, IS; fourth 81. So, ,.,[r
d The bank reserves the, right, to
retain the samples of all corn en-
tered for the contest. .,-sh ,-,- :.t>;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-03

The Bemidji Commercial club has
arranged matters in very commend
able manner for the caring of those
who will attend the State Farmers
Institute which will be. held in the
City Hall tomorrow; and Secretary
A. H. Jester states that he is ready
to extend the glad hand" to any
number of tillers of the soil who may
come to the city to listen to the
splendid speeches and discussions
which will be on the program for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-03

.. 1, +.., ,4 IS d I,t.o8 Historical
s#bGi sd3 efsIffifauG 81 al ynaqn1a2 El9ls1
saDoo sfft 1870 us s8i fTGgf1o3 5f19bT9a
ed3 vRW agT aasIlR I'M hfsa ,yTs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-03
THE. 1BRINKMAN 'THEATER.4 I'D. T..
T T has: AN, EXCELLENT BILL
Vaudeville Acts Better, than Ever,
y Change Tonight: Special Ora q
Il nIa ,sT matte Film Features. 57Isas :

Il LaR Ee.03sTaQu Cd. .9Sa"7 @&aw W.9U
Those who fail oto attend the
Brinkmanl Family aTheater this week
miss raree" Treat il high class vaude-
vile, afforded onlyEby5the very best
theaters in the west.
- Wayne % The n:,sos great m magician,
assi kade by by Mile Nj Adele & Co., who,
the fore part of9the week, presented,
"A nightsin The Orient will tonight
put % 1the:iiIr great r sensational mystii-.
flying illusion styled PRINCESS
Karma,'' defying all laws Of gravita.
q. Gad1 b9HGttGHdB EnH4mp2 42t+
=; LOU l;'11{I OF VINO nj anojT95ut4 aG5 tfigae
- Mack & Benton, who made such a
{ fit the first part Of the week III &c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-03

without stopping to ask the opinion
of the forestry q commission. eff
they have evidence of violation 1of
the law the proper thing to do is to
90 before some intelligent justice
and make complaint. It will be for
the public good if courts will impose
the maximum penalty" o:w a6l 2It
The vciruclar quotes William
O'Neil, superintendent of logging at
the Cass Lake national forest, who
says in circular that many of the
loggers up there have been burning
their brush at the time of cutting,
with profit to themselves and at the
same time have destroyed very
small percentage of green timber
The above will be interesting
information to the lumbermen who
are logging in Beltrami and adjoin.
ing counties who have been specu-!
lating as to what course would be
taken by Gen. c. c. Andrews to
enforce the provisions of the fire
warden law relative to the burning
of slashings and other refuse from
logging operations. -, " pr '''
Some of the operators claim that
the provisions of the law cannot be
complied with, and that they believe
the law is unconstitutional-all of
which will probably necessitate
settlement in the courts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-03
FREE DINNER.

The Bemidji Commercial Club will
furnish FREE dinner to all farmers
who attend the Farmers Institute
Saturday. The dinner will be served
by the Presbyterian Ladies at the
armory, where there is plenty Of
room. Tickets for the dinner will be
given out at the close of the FORE
noon session in the city hall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-03

49, ..lE-ss7- 49," n e. II 50 - <
Bemidji Lodge, No. 1862. B. P. o.
Elks has completed the program for
the memorial exercises which will be
held in the city hall Sunday after
noon and the program indicates a
treat in the way of music and an.
able address,, -: lya::1t.4 go.
The memorial committee of the
lodge, consisting Of E. H., Jerrard,
P. E. R.; F. S. Lycan, E. R.; Judge
CIV. Stanton, Judge NJ. A. Spooner
and J..oC:% Parker, announce the
program as follows: H.. unr4 .-fo a.
Voluntary - 'Rubensteins Melody in 7's:&
by Tobin
MAsTENs ORCHESTRA: H". -.
invocation
REV. b. F. PARsHALL, St. CLOUD Lodge. SIG
Solo The Lord Is NY Light ); Alliston
N. B. BLACK. Grand Forks Lodge. 255
,..t, Mrs. MAsTEN. Accompanist. ~ ..4.ga
Opening Ceremonies BY LOdge."........
With Solo by Mr.. BLACK.
Violin Solo-Selected "
h.q 4 + MRS.. G. R. SANBORN, @..i j. }:.#
| J. MISS DOROTHY HUMEs. Accompanies. T.
ADDRESS
HON. TRACY r, BANGS,
Grand Forks Lodge 255. -
solo-"Ave Maria" ...~ .Mascagni
/ j"&" MISS DOROTHY HUMEs. '"'< $50
| MRS. HARRY MAsTEN. Accompanies, l. -:
Closing Ceremonies by the Lodge...... i. =
DOXolOgy
T. The services will be held in the
city hall, and will begin promptly at
$3.50 p. m.5ij All local and visiting
Elks will meet in the Masonic hall
]at<2:3o. sharp and march ina body
to the hall to participate in the
exercises. - ~,1-~~.-.,ss ..,.,-~h rna
/: These services are, of a public
nature, and all y citizens of aBemidji,
whether members Of the B. p. o. E.
or not: are urged to attend VI j.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-03
Deputy Johnson Doing Nicely.

Deputy Johnson Doing Nicely.
This afternoon, DR.. Gilmore re-
ported to the Pioneer, relative to the
condition of Deputy Sheriff Andrew
Johnson: ..v.~.....- t4~.".a.a sim
"Johnson's condition is practically
the same as yesterday. 1t is just a
week ago today since the shooting
and the chances for recovery are.
continually improving" >. , ...> - - r.
- .,t...---- : --7-1 ------77-- ~"!,".'- no
See the special values in Xmas
ribbons at Berman's selling out sale.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-14

Cathlamet-At the last session OF
the board of county commissioners
$1,000 was appropriated for an eA-
hibit at the A-Y-P. Exposition.
Seattle-On recommendation OF
Senator Piles, President Taft noml-
mated George Donworth, OF Seattie'
as second federal judge of the west
ern Washington district.
Everett-James A. Dawson, nlgnt
Waterman for mill company d.
Three Lakes, Friday morning SUI.
and killed his wife and 14-year-olu
daughter and then killed himself
North Yakima-Club women VI
Yakima county will keep the Yam.
ma county building at the eApooi
ton beautifully decorated during 'ho
entire season.
Bellngham-The preliminary SUI
vey for the new road connec'iA7
Skagit and Whatcom counties, lo'
which $4,000 was appropriated
the last legislature, has been N-
ished by State Engineer Allen.
Pullman-Plans and specifications
for the construction of the Nte4
sion To the heating and hsn'
plant of the state college, 10 'o
$4,000, are now under conS'0
ZION by the college authorities
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-14

The Investigation or Mead and
Mills is the outcome of cursOry
examination of the new executive
mansion.
In addition to an investigation in
connection with the building of the
governors residence. Mead will also
be asked to tell the committee why
he allowed his name to be stamped
on Hamilton's vouchers without
making any effort to know whether
the state was getting value received.
There is considerable speculation
as to whether or not the Office of
State Land Commissioner Ross will
be Investigated. Ross was investi
gated two years ago and there was
nothing OF any great import discov-
cred
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-14

Cinnamon and scores of Chinese
men and girls are believed BY
federal authorities to have
smuggled into Chicago in truli
barrels, crates and freight ears
the last year by band OF men
Ell Paso, Tex. One wealthy ChicaI
Chinaman has been indicted and
rested.
They were brought to Chlea1
from Ell Paso by a Pullman dinli1
car crew, which made one trip
week, bringing each time two Cnli'
men. The dining-car crew got y
for each Chinaman transported. y
smuggled Chinese paid bets''
$500 and $500 each.
Constantinople, May 11-Menea
med V ended his coronation Gay
blowing a furrow in lawn at l"
ma Bagtsche palace, symbolicaiiy
least, by holding the pillow nahu'
for a fraction of minute While y
horses dragged it a few yaras.
carrying out the ancient test, ~
hemmed V showed himself 10
sound of body and fit to bear
physical burdens of the empire.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-14
RUSHING WORK on OREGON
Historic Battleshfp Will Soon Be
Placed In Commission.

Historic Battleship Will Soon Be
Placed In Commission.
Bremerton, Wash, May IA
force Of nearly 200 men is now en-
gagged in repairing the old battle
ship Oregon, and word has bekn re-
ceived to place that ship in COM
mission without delay. The repairs
on the ship will cost at least ST.
100000. Several years ago she was
dismantled and has lain in this har-
Dor ever since. All of her guns,
except the main battery of four 49,
inch guns, have been placed ashore
and the interior of the ship has been
practically Quilted.
In being refitted, the guns will
have new mounts and sights. The
latest system of fire control is to be
installed When recommissioned,
the Oregon .ill still be a powerful
fighting unit of the American navy.