davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28
DIR. DIVERS Powerful Sermons.

The services which ape being held
this week at Aveleigh Presbyterian
church conducted by the Rev. T. A.
DIVER have been largely attended and
the preaching by Dr.. Dwyer is pow
erful and of a high order. Yesterday
afternoon he delivered a lecture on
Rome, and last night spoke OF the
dangers of delay Of conversion. To-
night, Friday, he will deliver an ad-
dress appealing to men on the mortal
ity of the soul. Saturday afternoon at
$50 o'clock he will lecture on his eN-
perience of thirty days in the Sahara
desert. The meeting will colse on
Sunday, Dr.. Dwyer preaching morn
ing and evening. He is an eloquent
speaker and beautiful word painter
and his addresses are characterized
hv great earnastness.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Coming to 'The Sins of the Father
Red Men Institute Tribe-Per.
S0nal Mention.

Prosperity, October 27.-Mrs. J. NJ
Wheeler spent Tuesday in NeWberr1
with her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Rikard
Misses Y. Genia and Mollie Harmar
have returned from a short stay il
Columbia.
Miss Ruby Russell is visiting Miss
Mary Lizzie Duncan in Greenwood.
Mr.. Pat Mitchell, of Wofford col,
lege, is home for a few days.
Miss Mae Lee Barre left Thursday
for Greenwood for a short stay Ell
route to her home in Chattanooga
Tenn.
Mr.. Lamar Rikard, of Newberry, is
the guest Of his grandfather, Mr.. J
NJ Wheeler.
Col. E. H. Aull, Of Newberry, was
in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Virgil Kohn has gone to Colum-
bia to attend the fair, and will enter
his fine horse in the ring.
The Woman's Missionary society
will have public meeting in Grace
church Sunday night.
The first attraction Of the lyceum
will be Saturday night in the city
hall, which is an address by Byron
W. King, A. NJ, Ph. D.
Mrs. G. Y. Hunter spent Wednesday
in Columbia.
Monticello school opens Monday,
October 81, with Miss Nora Buckley
Of Newberry, as teacher.
Miss Matte Harmon, of Route No.
2, left Monday to enter Columbia col
lege, Columbia, S. c.
Mr. Linus W. Bedenbaugh, of Route
No. 4, and Miss Lula Mae Bishop, OF
Jalapa, we're married Tuesday.
The Red Men of Newberry came to
Prosperity and organized lodge
Wednesday night. One hundred and
four members were taken in after
which a banquet was served.
Those expecting to take in 'The
Sins Of the Father" Friday night are:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Browne, DR.. and
Mrs. J. S. Wheeler, DR.. and Mrs. G.
Y. Hunter, Mrs. C. NJ. Harmon, Misses
Della Bowers, Efie Hawkins, Addie
and Ellen Werts, Hattie Groseclose,
and Catherine Davis, Messrs. H. J.
Rawl, J. B. Redenbaugh and A. B.
Wise.
Mrs. Mary Lou Brown will spend
the Weekend in Clinton.
Mr.. H J. Rawl is attending the
county fair at Lexington, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28
THE RED MEN OF PROSPERITY.
4 Large Tribe of This Noble Order
Instituted in a Good
Place.

Wednesday night the following
members of the local tribe Of Red
Men went to Prosperity: Messrs. Can
non G. Blease, ". Smith Langford, J.
H. Chappell, P. F. Baxter, J. B. Shack
leford, O. O. Smith and I. NJ. Sigh.
They accompanied Great Sachem Otto
Klettner, O. S. Goree, degree master
of Bergell tribe, and the members of
the degree team for the purpose Of in
stituting a tribe of their order at
Prosperity The occasion was a great
success. A very large and enthus-
iastic tribe was instituted in that fine
town, which shows the wonderful in
iuence and success of Great Sachem
Klettner as Well as the fact that the
helpful principles Of the grand order
Of which he is the worthy head are
being eagerly taken hold of by the
people in large numbers everywhere.
The tribe at Prosperity was insti-
tuted with r04 members. AS Is or
20 more who desired to be present,
were absent, the list Of charter mem
bers was left open until tonight, Fri
day, when the great sachem will re-
visit the new tribe and close the list
which will show charter member
ship of at least 120. This is fine. The
order of Red Men is growing at a
remarkable rate in South Carolina,
and especially in Newberry county,
under the wise administration of
Great Sachem Otto Klettner.
The following are the officers of
the new lodge, Omaha tribe, No. Is,
T. o. R. NJ:
Prophet, B. B. Hair.
Sachem, c.. T. Wyche.
zSenior Sycamore, N. A. Nichles.
Junior Sycamore, G. Y. Hunter.
Chief of Records, W. W. Wheeler.
Collector of Wampum, W. E. Nose
ley.
Keeper of Wampurn, J. F. Browne.
First Sanap, J. H. Werts.
Second Sanap, E. n Kibler.
Guard of Forest, G. W. Kinard.
Guard of Wigwam, G. W. Cromer.
First Scout, A. B. Wise
Second Scout, Try Mitchell.
First Warrior, D. j. Taylor
Second Warrior, B. T. Young.
Third Warrior, o. ". Amick.
Fourth Warrior, J. B. Harmon.
First Brave, NJ H. Boozer.
Second Brave, W. E. Nichles.
Third Brave, J. G. Schumpert.
Fourth Brave, J. A. Baker.
Deputy Great Sachem, B. B. Hair.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28
BURIED IN HOME SOIL.
Frank Mimnaugh, Who Died in Den.
YER, Was Laid to Rest in Co.
lumbia.
Columbia Record, 23th.

Columbia Record, 25th.
The funeral of Mr.. Frank P. MINI
naugh, of Denver, formerly of Column
bia, who died Friday evening in the
Colorado capital, was held Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock in st. Peters
church on Assembly street, the pas
tor, the Rev. T. J. Hegarty, officiating
there and also at the interment, which
was in ST. Peters cemetery, on Elm
wood avenue.
The body arrived early in the af-
ternoon on Tuesday from Denver. ac-
companied by Mr.. Evans, who was as
sociated in business with Mr.. MINI
naugh at Denver and by Mr.. James A
Nimnaugh, of Newberry, a younger
brother. The third brother and the
oldest of the trio is Mr.. John l.. MINI
:naugh, of Columbia.
Among those attending the funeral
was Mr. O. G. Goodhand, of Mills &
Glib, a New York wholesale house,
dealing in linens, laces and fancy
goods, with which Mr.. Mimnaugh had
been associated for about nine years
in fact, ever since he left this State.
Mr. Goodhand came under telegraph
ic instructions from the house. Among
the floral tributes was a large pill
low Of roses from the Messrs. Mills &;
Glib. Mr.. Wimnaugh was at first an
assistant salesman for the firm on
the Pacific coast. He made such 4
good showing that he was soon given
the Northwest territory, with head
quarters at Denver. His success had
been such that his office had been en-
larged from time to time. At present
there are four assistants.
"Mr. Mimnaugh was most highly
esteemed and beloved by his house" "
said Mr.. Goodhand. There was nev-
er a man who made and kept friends
more readily He was a genial, affa-
nle gentleman and throughout il :
Country e tire are many today who
r,ovru his Ling off,
The pallbearars were: Messrs. W.
D. Melton, John J. Cain. J. Caldwell
Robertson, John H. Bollin, Iredell
Jones; Jr., Willie Jones', George G..
Moseley and John Jacob SeiL9ls.
Mr.. Mimnaugh was 50 years old.
He had never married. He came to
this country as youth, his brothers,
John Lantry Mimnaugh and James A.
Mimnaugh, having come before him.
He was associated in business with
Mr.. Jno. L. Minnaugh here for some
years and later lived for a time in
Greenville.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28
FIVE YEARS IS SENTENCE.
Last Step in Case Against Milton A.
CarHsle-NOtice of Appeal is
Given.
Greenville News, 9th.

Greenville News, 9th.
Five years in the Atlanta peniten-
tiary, is the sentence imposed yester-
day morning by Judge Brawley upon
Milton A. Carlisle, former president
of the Newberry National bank, who
was convicted last week Of mis-
application of the funds of that in
stitution on FIVE counts Of an indlct-
ment containing 1852, in the United
States district court.
VIII Prosecute Other Directors.
It is stated on good authority that
indictments will be made out in the
near future against three Of the dl-
rectors of the bank who were asso-
ciated with Mr.. Carlisle in these al
legged corrupt transactions. Tnere
was also some intimation Of thl: dur
ing the trial of Mr. Carlisle durlns
arguments upon objections between
Mr.. Cochran and Mr.. Dominick.
During the trial. the defense
brought out considerable evidence
during the cross-examination, tending
to show that several Of the other d.
rectors of the bank were heavily in
debted to the bank in the same man
ner as Mr. Carlisle, when they were
possibly not able to pay back this
money and also tending to show that
the directors were somewhat negli-
gent in the supervision of the affairs
of the bank. Just when these lndlct-
ments will be made public, is not
known, but it is not thought likely
that they will come up during TINS
GGerm of the court. ~.. :: "-~
; The trial Of Mr.. Carlisle has arous-
ed considerable interest throughout
this section Of the State, both on ac-
count of the fact that Mr.. Carlisle
was we'll known, and also since this
is the first case Of the kind brought
AGAINST d national bank president IN
this State. The Indictment was re-
turned as a true bill during October
1909, by the grand jury OF the United
States district court in this city,
shortly following the visit to New
berry in August Of Mr.. Snerrlll
Smith, government banking account
ant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28
College.
Juniors.
The Clemson Booklet on NepOtiSm.

Mr.. Editor: The booklet of Prof.
Riggs, acting president, in regard to
the nepotism existing at Clemson COL
lege, leads one to infer that this nepo-
tism is the result of the action of the
last two presidents of the college. But
the booklet does not show one of eth
err presidents relations enjoying their
nepotic professorsbips. And the more
reasonable Inference and the one gen
orally accepted is that the recommen-
dations of these presidents we're due
to the wishes. Of members of the
board of trustees of the college.
The position as president Of Glenn
son college has not been a secure one.
And this booklet might have shown
that these last two presidents had to
resign, while the neptoic professors
continue to hold their places.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28
Il a picnic in Orangerburg county,

At a picnic in Orangerburg county
8 c. merely as a joke a young couple
went to a. minister and went through
A. mock" marriage. 1t was not until
the knot had been tightly tied that
the groom remembered that South
Carolina was the one State whether
such proceedings were not taken as a
Joke. His friends got judge to de-
clare the ceremony null. on what
grounds it is a little difficult to
fathom. Fake weddings are stock
form Of enrarta;nnen1 in every othe"
State. but South Carolina has nevp~
hoon ah!n 70 di&co"n the huMo" IL
them -Charlotts Obser ger.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28
HEAR DIR. DIVER TODAY.
To Lecture to the High School Liter
ary Societies on "LoEgfellOw
and Shakespeare"

The literary societies of the high
school are to hear DR.. Dwyer on
"Longfellow and Shakespeare" The
invitation was extended to DR.. DWyer
to. address the literary societies, and
he promptly accepted the invitation,
and named his subject. There will be
about fifty extra chairs secured for
the occasion. and patrons OF the
school who are interested in this lec-
ture are invited to attend. The ]ec-
ture will beign at $50, this, Friday,
afternoon in the auditorium of the
high school in Martin street.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28
Nr. Geo. F. Leitzsey Dead.

Mr.. Geo. F. Leitzsey, who lives
about six miles from Columbia on the
Lexington side Of the river, was Sc
riously hurt in a runaway accidenr
ir Columbia last week from the ef-
facts of which he died on Tuesday. Mr.
Leitzsey was good citizen and a ma
tive of Newberry county who movcG
ID Lexington many years ago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28
WEDDING AT MT. PLEASANT.
Miss Erline Weinheimer Becomes the
Bride of Rev. I. E. Long, OF
NeWberry.

A very pretty wedding was solem-
niZed in st. Paul's Lutheran church
at Mount Pleasant Wednesday even
ing, October 19, when Miss Erline
Weinheimer became the bride of Rev.
!. E. Long, of NeWberry, S. C. Dr.. A.
G. Voigt oficiated. The church
was beautifully decorated with gold
en- rod, ferns and ivy. At the ap-
pointed hour 20. Promise Me-" was
very sweetly sung by Mrs. NJ. K. Pal
mer. Immediately after, the bridal
party entered to the strains of Lob
engrin's "Wedding March, which was
rendered with much skill by Miss May
Lunden. First came the two ushers,
Mr.. Charles A. Weinheimer, brother
of the bride, with Mr. NJ. L. Koester.
They were followed by Miss Wilhel-
mena Moessner. with Mr.. W. E. Pugh,
Miss Annie Anderson with Rev. H. J..
Black. Then came the maid of hon.
or, Miss Josie Weinheimer, sister Of
the bride, followed by Miss Isabelle
Koester, the flower girl. The bride
entered with her father, Mr.. Charles
A. Weinheimer, and was met at the
altar by the groom and his best man,
Mr.. J. S. Wessinger. The ring service
was used, and Immediately after the
ceremony the bridal party left to the
strains of Mendelssohn's march. The
bridesmaids we're attired in hand
some white lingerie dresses, daintily
trimmed with lace, and they carried
punches Of golden-rod, tied with yell
low ribbon gauze. The maid of honor
wore a beautiful yellow brocaded silk,
very daintily trimmed with gold
bands, with gloves and slippers to
match. She also carried goldenrod.
The little flower girl never looked
sWeeter than she did in her white en-
broidery dress with yellow ribbons.
She carried a lovely basket of golden
rod, which she gracefully strewed in
the brides path. The bride was hand
sonely goWned in a net robe over
white satin en- train. Her veil, which
was caught up with lilies of the val
ley fell to the bottom Of her skirt She
carried an armful of brides roses
with long white tulle streamers. I'M
mediately after the ceremony the
many friends of the bride and groom
gathered at the home of the bride,
where a reception was held. The home
was beautifully decorated with gold
enrod and pot plants. Japanese Ian
terms were strung the length of the
piazza. The numerous presents show
ed the popularity Of the bride and
groom. Among the many presents was
a lovely silver service. The groom is
a. recent graduate of the Theological
seminary of Mount Pleasant and has
made many friends in Charleston as
we'll as in Mount Pleasant, during his
stay here. The bride is a very sweet
young lady, and is loved by her many
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Long will be
at the home of the brides parents
until after the meeting OF synod,
which will be held in Charleston, No
vember 9. They will then leave for
their home in Pomaria, S. c., with the
best of wishes of the entire commu-
nity.-Charleston Evening Post, p.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28

A teacher in a New England gram
mar school found the subjoined facts
in a composition on Longfellov, TIE
poet, written by a 15-year-old girl.
Henry ". Longfellow was born in
Portland, Maine, while his parents
were travelling in Europe. He had
many fast friends. among whom the
fastest were Phoebe and Alice Carey.
--:--vqTyboGy's Magazine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28
Juniors VS.. College.

The Juniors and the college teams
will meet on the gridiron this after
noon at 4 o'clock. An admission fee
will be charged. The following is the
lineup. At the last game the Jun
iors defeated the college by a score
of six to nothing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28
Mr.. SeabroOk to Marry.

Mr.. William Buehler Seabrook, for
merly of Newberry, will be married
November 80 in Atlanta to Miss kath-
crime Edmondson OF that city.
Mr.. Seabrook is very we'll known
in Columbia. He was for several
years a reporter on the Augusta
Chronicle. For two years he ramblad
about over Europe, earning the mon
ey required for his expenses by writ
ing travel letters for American news
papers. Since his return he has been
on the city staff of the Atlanta Jour
nal.-Columbia Record.
Mr.. Seabrook is the son of the Rev.
". L. Seabrook, who was pastor Of the
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer in
Nevberry for several years. He is q
graduate of Newberry college in the
class of 1908, and began his newspa-
per career in the office Of The Herald
and News as i reporter for the daily
Telegram. The Herald and News al
so printed his descriptions Of his En-
ropean trip and has always taken a.:
interest III his career and feels prou
of the success which has a1tende,;
him
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28
4 Boss inst the Same.

ST. Louis Post-Disnatch.
Accn0rine Col. Rnoeave!, ; differ7n-
tiotion. We conc7:''o i is ? '>""r boss
who can't be def,:nG both "'>g&.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28
SCINTILLATIONS.
By Squibs.

Remember not to forget The Sins
of The Father" tonight, Friday.
+
Now for the State fair next. Nearly
everybody is going, it seems.
After all, what is better than TO De
we'll and up these fine mornings
hearing the clock and the bell and the
whistles harlnonizing the hour OF
seven o'clock? Another great time OF
dav is when they repeat the music at
the evening hour
=
The Manhattan Opera company Will
not appear here It was booked Tor
Saturday night.
=
If YOU want seat for ''The Sins OF
The Father" you have to hurry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The wedding of Miss Katherine Ec-
mondson and Mr.. William Buehler
Seabrook will be pretty event which
will take place on the evening of
Wednesday, November 30, at the home
of the brides father, Mr.. John L. Ed
mondson, on North Boulevard.
The maid of honor vii, be Miss
Frances Seabrook, of Westminster,
Nd, sister of the groom, and the
groom's best man will be Mr.. Roger
Winter.
The ribbon bearers will be Miss
Jennie Lowry, Miss Obie Mckenzie, OF
Montezuma, Miss Louise Peddy, OF
Newman; Miss Nancy Hopkins and
Miss Margaret Beck.-Atlanta Constl-
H1tioo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28

Soc "Tha Sins Of H.. Father" az +?
opera house tonight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28

Now for the State fair next. Nearly
everybody is going, it seems.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28

Remember not to forget THE Sins
of The Father" tonight, Friday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-15
NEEDS ATTENTION.

The eastern end OF the wilkes !t'ee'
tunnel is agsiu 10 a dangerous condition.
a, any person passing from Lee It eet ti
Union after dark who is u1acqaalnteeee
WITH existing conditions Is liable to Wsl'
ltt) a hole over which hlmsy fence has
been placed and roll down The emoanf
meut aud on the railroad track. Al
has been tilted, Wilkes street from Lee
to Union has been practically closed BY
the S yuthern Railway Company. Iht
stoue work at the tunnel extends ovel
sh,t at one time IVES considered The sidt'
wsIk, and soy per'ou d3slriug TO pass
rom Lee u Union greet is compelled tc
20 on the compsDy's property Hnd tc
cross It. acks to reach bis or her olJet'
{ We point. The railway company year,
aQo placed an open fence psrlly down
he SQUARE, but now tat the earn II
eavlna 10 this Is no longer a saieku Td
from accidents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-15
RIVER NOIE5.

The surface of the river 10 again
covered v th floating Ice, aud no sailing
vessels ars passing up or down. The
B fillmore aud Norfolk STEAMERS are 81
irving aud departing ou time, and the
steamer City of Milford continues Il
make Ger ain river landings.
The steamer Wilhelmins, which ST.
nv ID few days ego from Port Tampa
With phosphate rock for the AlexandrIa
Fertilizer and Chemical Company, lei
at az early this morning.
The barge Daniel, which was cut
through by the ice short dit 'nce be-
lew ! mess PoiLt several weeks ago, bias
been towed to this city BY one OF Mr.. L.
e. Shoots tugbCsls.
The barge Hercules, which had been
loading rsilrCsd ties at Quart co for 9
northern pot, has been bIouyl t 10 W.
A Smolt & Co.'S wharf in this city
where she will flash taking on her
cargo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-15
AsslnI.r VIII A PISTOL.

Officers n chol.on sod Rilspd lait
night srr,stsd Charles Eston and Jennie
Payne, both coIored, on the ehatee OF
dIsorderly CONDUIT 10 a house near u o
uorlhWe.t corner Of Gamer: N aud fayei'e
Al Gets. The woman had been ct uek on
tbe nose aud it was alleged that Z TN
had assaulted her With 8 hs'cset' The
mau and the woman we're brought before
the Police @ u t this morning when the
|, t,r charged Eston With sssaultlpg he,'
and Ju Ca Ca'oa 6ned TIA msn $40
A more seritu, chsrge was Immediately
ursed sqaln,s Eston. Ohsrles sta SOD,
colored alleged that E,tou dIscharg:d two
shots from pistol at BIN Yesterday
evening, and the officers tsl'ned tnh1
thew examined the wall OF the h' u . Id
which the shooting Occurred aud saw
there the lullsts entered. E'ton was
4 oed $50 for this offsnse and given SIX
months 10 Jail. H. will be placed 10
work on the rosds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-15
PERSONAL.

Mrs. CLAUDE Armistesd, OF Hampton
has gone TO AlexsDdris, where she vii
visit her daughter, Miss Dorothy Arm
istesd, who is attending school 10 lha
ct Newport News Press.
Mr.. Fraucis l.. DAinger6:ld, OF Alex
audria, ia spending a few days with Mr.
Do1glss Brooke, In Butt ttttt-l N
port Lapdmark.
Mrs. w. B. smit ere, Of Alexandria
aud Mrs. Kirkpatrick, of Winchester
were visitors the u t er psrt Of the Weei
at Mrs. James Cooper's, In 5 rasbuig
- Hsrrisonburg Times.
Mr.. Charles a. Howard, who has
been quite Ill for the past few days, is
able TO be oct again.
Mrs. F. ]. Psff, who has been serious
ly i'll for some time past, is improving,
and today was able to sit up for q while
Lieut.. CHARLES N. Msgue, u. s. A.,
hiss rendered his resignation on sccoun
of physical disability incurred 10 The
service, and with Mrs. Msgne will be In
this city the latter part of t1e week to be
the guests OF the lstter's parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. F. J. Davidson.
Messrs. ]. A. Marshall and Dew.
Aitcheson are expected home fiom hot
Springs, AK, this evening. 5.
Miss Berthe REGISTER, of Baltimore, Is
vIsliing Ms. George L. Wsrdeld.
Mrs. Fleming aud dau lht'r, Miss
Ell z,beta, of Oklahoma, are guess OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. 5.onnelle, at their
homo near Mount Veinop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-15
LOCAL MATTERS.
Weather Probabilities.
wANrs 10 slNK A sHIP.

MANY wars ago So old wooden vessel
was blown up by an internal machine q
sho,t dbt ,ucs below Alexsndris 10 order
r. t.st me utility of Iuomarlne explc-
siVes Another Interesting exhibition
on the Potomsc Is probable.
Bringing with bin new wreck buoy,
Frank P. BUT, Of Seattle, Wash, ar
rived In Washington feW days ago for
The purpose of asking the government
authorities to sink ship In the Poto
mac river to st the new life -Javing
device.
The Brust Iu)y IL tu 1t 10 Two part :,
a base aud lbs tu)y proper The base
Ia fastened to the deck of ship. 1t Ia
cylindrical, and has ia 1t cable which
is at ached 70 the tujy proper. The
tu1y is automatically released when
chip sinks aud floats upon the sdriacs oil
the wafer.
On top Of the buoy Is bell which Ii
su 1de1 By the motion Of the waves, and
will attract TIE attsrt on Of passing veg
sells. One of the original devices OF the
new buoy is an arrangement whereby
dozeu lite preserVers are Lung on 1t anc
remain aAost