davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27

Misses Stokes of Baltimore and Miss
Sarah Berry of Annapolis, Md.
Another noon wedding today was that
OF Miss Emma Norris Hume, daughter
of Mrs. Frank Hume. and Mr.. Lynn
Sedwick Hornor of Clarksburg, w. Va.
II took place al the home of the bride,
on Massachusetts avenue. and was at
tended only by the relatives, out-of
town guests and the intimate friends
fore. a happy meeting of persons al
ready we'll acquainted. and was one OF
the prettiest weddings of the spring.
The drawing room. where Rev. Parker
Phillips of St Paul's Church, Alex
andria. cousin of the bride, officiated
was beautifully adorned in white
blossoms. palms and vines.
The handsome bride. who enjoys such
popularity in this city, and who will
be followed TO her new home with the
good wishes of many close friends, was
her brother. Mr.. Robert Scott Hume
Her wedding dress was of white satin
trimmed with chiffon bands and embroid-
cred in orange blossoms. Her tulle ven was
crowned with orange blossoms, and she
carried a shower bouquet OF orchids and
lilies of the valley. She wore a dia-
mond horseshoe pin, the gift or the
bridegroom.
Miss Mabel Hume was her sisters only
attendant and she wore an embroidered
white batiste over pink silk and large
white hat trimmed with white plumes.
Her bouquet was of bridesmaid roses and
white liacS
Mrs. Hume the brides mother. wore
black chiffon satin Mrs. Jewett, sister OF
the bride, wore an alice blue costume
with hat to match, and Mrs. Cook, an
other sister, was in gray saun WITH
flower hat.
Mr.. John Paul Vance of Clarksburg, w.
Va was best man.
Out-of-town guests for the wedding in
Of Norr-
York, Capt. and Mrs Henry Jewett, Rev.
and Mrs Thomas w. Cook of Dayton.
Ohio: Mr.. John Hume, Mrs. Cassius Lee,
Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Boothe and MIR.
and Mrs. William Boothe of Alexandria
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hornor Davis and Mrs.
Edward Davis of Clarksburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Hornor after their wedding
trim will live in Clarksburg, w. Va. The
former is the son of the late Craig Hor-
nor of Clarksburg, a nephew of the late
Miss Mary Golf of Clarksburg and Wash
ington and nephew of Judge George w.
Atkinson of the Court of Claims, this city.
Miss Edith Lee Sutherland. daughter
o. Senator ard Mrs. George Sutherland
of Utah. and Mr.. A. Robert Elmore will
be married at st. Margarets Church at
4:30 today. reception will follow at
the Highlands.
Mr.. Robert Stead, jr., Mr.. Harris Crist
and DIR. John Briscoe, all of Washing
ton: Mr. Morris Parker of New York
and Dr. Charles Riley of Baltimore will
be the ushers. and attending the bride
/ as maid of honor will be Miss Alice
Elmore of New York. a sister of the
bridegroom and Miss Eleanor Ridgely,
Miss Frances Goldsborough of Washing
ton and Miss Alice Boutell of Washing
ton and Chicago and Miss Virginia Beat
ty of Salt Lake City as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Fielding Simmons will be the best
man.
The bride will wear a superb gown o.
white brocaded satin and chiffon. The
pearl necklace she will wear is her bridal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27

a double wedding occurred yesterday
afternoon. April 2G. at the residence of
Mrs. J. Henry Black, 251S 18th street,
the contracting parties being Miss Bertha
A. Brown Of Washington and Mr. Henry
Campbell Black, member of the Wash
ingtOn bar and also well known in musi-
cal circles, and Miss Clara A. Brown and
DIR. Fielding II. Garrison of the Army
Medical Museum. The brides, who are
sisters, were attended by their sisters
Mrs. Ciytie B. Norton of WellsviIle
N. Y, and Mrs Albert Ball of New York
city, while the grooms were supported by
MIR. II. A. Gibson Of Williamsport. Pa.
and Mr.. Wilbur II. Peter of Washington.
The ceremony was performed By the Rev
George r. Dudley, rector OF st. Stephens
Episcopal church. and was witnessed by
a small company of immediate relatives
and house guests. Mr. and Mrs Henry
Campbell Black have issued invitations
for reception at their home Wednesday
May IL, to u.
The Junior League of the National Jn-
Nor Republic will have a benefit at the
Belasco Theater Thursday evening Nav
s. The play will be THE Girl and the
Page" presented by the Calcium CIuh of
George Washington University a musical
comedy by Philip Scantling Mr.. Jesse
Brown will take the leading part.
The patronesses include MesGames BAR
ney. J. W. Foster. Larz Anderson. Sum
merlin, Henry Fitch. Gardiner, Williams.
Robert Roosevelt. Rudolph Kaufman,
Can, Harlow. Leech. Hinckley, Downing
Frank Noyes, Voorhis. Dunlop, LOTUS
Hoff Murray Cobb. Britton, Miss Board
man.
The Rev. w. Al. Mergan-Jones and Mrs
Morgan-Jones have just returnee to
Washington after a prolonged sojourn
(Continued on Ninth Paea1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
Medical Society Election.

The annual election of officers for the
Medical Association OF the District
of Columbia was held last night in
the Medical building of the George Wash
ington University on III street near 18th
street The following are the successful
candidate: DIR. Noble y. Barnes. presi-
dent; DR.. Edward Behrend vice presi-
dent: DIR. Luther III. Reichelderfer. SET
Rotary and DR.. Frank Leech, treasure
The standing committee was reelected.
DIR. W. &. Woodward was elected to rep
resent the society AT the meeting of the
American Medical Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
In Buying Your
Corsets, Don't Guess.

AT a make YOU think may be right
for you. but be sure you have the best,
by getting one of the smart new mod
els of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
DIED.

PARNES- The beloved husband OF Johans Barnes
tnee Joyp entered into Tuesday. April
gerng illness
Notice of funeral hereafter. &
DAVIS. On "Wednesday. April % 1910. JAMES
". DAVIS. s
Funeral from the chapel Of John r. Wright c..
1851 10th street northwest thursday.
April Is. al pm. Intermcnt IN Glenwoois
cemetery. j,
HARRINGTON On Tuesday morning April 20.
1910. at III O'Clock. AT bis residence. No.
1921 IL street northeast. JAMES p the
eldee; and beloved of David and Ellen
Harrington tnee Murphy, aged twenty-five
years.
Funeral Friday morning Mt $50 o'clock from
residence. l62l II street northeast. thence To
Holy Comforter Church. where VIII b..
said at . o'clock. Relatives and friends re-
specttu'ly invited. - ,
HERBERT iot, On 6 Msnaay Ag.II = 1910 at
Nary \ Herbert Dalyl IS
Funeral THURSDAY. April IS; at an. from
thence To st. Joseph's Church. where mass
viii be said for the repose of his soul. Rel
iives and friends invited.
JONES. ON Monday. April %; Ielo. al lo:ao, ,
Din. of pneumonia. FRANCES WALTHALI,
infant daughter of ". Frank and Caroline y.
Funeral from the residence of he- grandmother
Mis-. William 4; Deueherty. 1921 10Th street
northwest, Wednesday April %. at pm.
Southern papers please copy.i
LANCASTER. On Tuesday April 20. 1910. al
:15 O'Clock. ALFRED, beloved husband Of
T aana ana napf fssser of Mary Cora Alice and
ru"e.ai rum - pouli,iic thnten Old ana NJ
St.; sontih , t, trua!, airii -. = Am.
MARSHALL ff,n SaiasnE. ON Monday; Apr, -.
SHAiI- ;, son of the late Thomas and Jane l.
May lie rest I'm pence
Funeral will take place Wednesday. April "a, at
Undertaken Lees establishment thence TO
MILLER. ON Tuesday. April &c. 1910 al 6:i3
pm, MILAN A, beloved hisbsni OF
ssra "iie' "ee soa'es'' age" se'th's-e""
Funeral from, his late r.sid.,.o ON col s,r..t
na-.he U u,s l,e a., ..asi % 49,
Eriends and rci.tires irvitad to stfend
Week News please copy -
prNtpt4pp,y IN u,..,,, 49,, -. ,o,o :,
O'clock pm at her residence No. 5i1 n
street northeast. MATILDA 6. HUMPHREY
Egiz.i.eth p1Ia suS 49,, % , jon" 20 NJ
barbara NJ Clark aged fort five wears
Ero,.o, ,.a,raI, - -. 8. -..-
IL ~ sd al re,,, ea, , ~ as'i'
Nh ,n.r We ,,oa, II, be,Den .l,ov.
h' R aea ~ NIX Ell 'iSi T"' DAM
%, nA,'. ~. u e LINN
une1sd from enapel OF + rahk "eler sous no.
30 a" 'n $3.50 ~, i. gu ,;s Pr,
pr,s,,ao- nm on,, p '
'i "
cr-,r,,rp, Avn r,.-,a, hi 80, nm ,-,.st-
anriI o6 ia1n John N SIrTTEHI.Nn
tAlexandria papers please copy
SWEENEY. On Tuesday, April &c, I2ro.
RACHEL SWEENEY. aged eighty-sevrn
years.
Funeral services from her late residence, l.55
street southwest. Wednesday evening, T
April e al oei"ck- lnterment at Kline
Deck n l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-08
. 600 oooo O o GOO 0 oos
q NORTHWESTERN NORMAL
q
O o o o oooo 10000 DO 0 1

In The triangular debate North.
western divided honore with Edmond
Central The Parliamentary De-
batting club oi Northwestern with
Tai Smith. Clay Fisk aud Robert
Parkharsi as the debllere, won for
US az home The vote stood Two fff
Northwestern, orc FOR Weafhcrlofd.
with Messrs. Harris Of Thomas
Okla supt Buzzard Of Woodward,
Okla and Mr Gard Mills Of Wa.
tonga ~ judges
After the debate, a banquet was
eeryed to about one hundred and
twenty guess prof Walter H.
Ross deIiyeed he invocation and
Mr.. Homer Hill acted ag tOastmas.
ter. The Normal orchdstra dlrect-
ed by.Air. Oscar, rendered music for
the occasion
A classical club has been organ
lied by Miss Priichet and Prof
Jenrics. This club Is strictly for
the students and doubtless will be a
great benefit and encouragement 70
.iie ssuaeAls 81 he losel a. Neii -
10 he higher classes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-08
MEN FOUGHT FOR
POSSESSION OF BOATS
Battle with Women paSSen
gers, Tearing and Drag
glng Them Aside


Dover, England. April s. An eXplo'
sion on the B2ltIsh steamer Cairn-
tna, off Dungoness wrecked the wos
mems quarters, killing Que child and
iniuring a number of women ana
children. The steamer caught fire
ard paric ensued in which men
fought for tho possession of the boats
and had % be beaten back by the
crew to allow The women 20 be taken
or first. In all twenty were serl'
ously and fifty slightly injured
Fortunately the steamers Upland
and kanaWha were neae when the
cairnrona caught fires They took Oh
several hundred passengers and land
ed thcm at Dover ENhausted by
cola and exposure many of them
lalf famished aud others suffering
from injuries, the passengers were
brought ashore and supplied with
food, clothing and medical attention.
Tho naval surgeons attended the
wounded. many of whom were taken
tn ihc hospital
The Cairnrona sailed Wednesday
fom London for Portland Maine,
Wllh nine hundred passengers
Several Of The firstclass passcng
ers tell thrilling stories Of the ac'
cidcnt
A number Of women. with chill
dren in their Nrms, were sitting on
hatch when y violent explosion
imlcl them to ali PARTS Of thc deck,
Scmo we're shockingly injured and
one child was killed. The hatch was
flown to fragments terrific
panic ensned, Inc cmigrauts, mostly
Russians, running ~ and down
screaming and Eriuging their hands.
Thctf terror was Increased w The
volumes of smoke which poured from
burning bold. The captain and OF.
flcers made Intellectual efforts 70
calm them, and then signals of dis
iross were sent up IN The meantime
another explosion occurred IN the cn-
pneroom. iniuring several Of tac en-
ginecrs.
The Upland steamed up quickly
and the captain decided to transfer
ali The passengers This was accom-
plished speedily, hut was accompani.
| cd by scandalons scenes Scores oI
/ The men tried 10 rush the boats and
many Of them fought with The women
tearing and dragging them and even
/ tIampling them under foot Tho
/ crew battled against the panic-strick
e, emigrants, using fists and feet and
any weapon they could find. MANY
men were fcllcd before the hysierlca
women aud children could be gotten
into the boats IN the stampede -four
persons fell into the sea and wer,
rescued with difficulty
The captain Of the Carnrona re
ports an explosion in the starboarf
hunkers. wrecking the womens quart
ers This was followed by seyera
rhine explosions Until o'clock II
the afternoon water was pumped Int
the bunkers, and the vessel proceed
ed reaching here at 8 o'clock las
night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-08
SOWED WILD OATS AND
REAPEO WINTER WHEAT
While Close Friends Of the
Family Predicted the
Halter for Him

BE careful what You say, boys; be
careful what You say! Many hat
with eumpled brim covers brain
that doesn't miss /. lhrob once in a
century, and Just because a person
carries cane is no sign that you
can approach him on the street and
after asking he time Of day, sell him
large, heavy diamond ring for
So So. AL this was proved when
Ira Huber came back from college
after the demise of Hubert the
elder.
AS he walked down Main street
The day following his arrival cili-
zens. gathered in his wake and made
disparaging comments on the haber-
dashery he was wearing 1t being
Tuesday, the barber had nothing TO
do and he kicked in with this NOR
sci OF comment;
win you shade your eyes and OBJ
serve at Chat hat The piazza
around ii looks like a scenic railway
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-08
The sound sleen OF Good Health

The restorative power Of SOUND
sleep can not be over estimated and
gny allmeni that prevents 1t Is a
menace % health ] l.. Southers
Eau Claire. wis, says: -"FoF long
time have been unable 10 sleep
Boundly nights, because Of pains
across my back ami soreness Of my
kidneys NY appetite was very poor
and my general condition was much
run down have been taking Foley's
Kidney pills hut a short time and
now sleep as sound as rock eat
and enjoy my meals. and my general
condition Is greatly improved I can
honestly recommend Foleys Kidney
pills as | know they have cured me.
IL N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-08
= = = Ne6s) Age
Hair Groes)e,'

has grownsllair aud is growing hair
today wherever used as directed.
But you need not take our word for
It, Your money will be refunded
if it does not do as we claim.
New Age Hair Grower is the only
preparation so guaranteed and the
only one that can be guaranteed for
it alone rcyitalizcs the scalp. 1t is
All unguent with ten times the force
Of liquid tonics. 1t positively makes
hair grow because it puts the scalp
III the condition to start and nour-
ish it,
New Age Hair Grower puts new
life i'll the blood vessels and oil
glands. Renews the fltty tissue
upon which the hair feeds. Kills
the bacteria that clog the hair folli-
clcs and starve the hair. Sends
New Age Chemica
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-08
NEW BOAT FOR GRAND RIVER

Folt Gibson. Okla, April S.--Ernest
Haskell, nephew of Gov Charles N.
Haskell, is building a gasoline boat
ere to be used for traffic on the
Grand river II will carry four tons
OF general merchandise, being pro-
PEELED by thirty horsepower gaso-
line engine 1t will run between
HYDE park and Locust Grove, thirty
rifles above Fort Gibson where Has
hel is putting in a store and where
postoffice will be located. The
boat, when loaded, will draw seven
inches.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-08

New Age Chemical Co. Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-08
TO VOTE ON INCORPORATION

Tupelo, Okla, April S.-On petit
ton presented to the county commits
sioners OF Coal county, hearing was
bad and the town Of Tupelo ordered
Incorporated and an election ordered
OF the voters OF Tupelo thereon for
Monday, April IS, 1910.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-08
There IS life in that
bald spot!

D matter how long YOU have been bald
no matter how many so-called hair
growers YOU have tried, don't think
growth Of hair impossible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-08

BARKING, HACKING, RASPlNG
COUGH can be broken up quickly by
Aliens Lung Balsam This old, re-
liable remedy has been sold for over
40 years. Ask your druggist about
it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-08
FARMER KILLED
sneclaI 10 Daily Leader.

opecidl 10 Ddlly lHdutf.
Wewoka, Okla. April S.-W Il.
ates. living seven miles northwest
.of town. was instantly Killed in q
runaway accident being crushed be.
tween the wheels Of his wagon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-08

nourishinent TO the roots aud stim-
ulates them to their natural activity.
Then nature does the rest. The
lair you have becomes soft, glossy,
velvety-falling hair stops-dan-
druff is reinoved--new hair starts
TO grow.
You easily rub in New Age Hair
Grower. Leaves no grease on hair
or clothes. Has mild, pleasant
fragrance. One or two applications
a week work wonders.
Tor sale by all druggists, 81 per
package with complete directions
and printed guarantee. Applied at
beauty parlors and barber shops. If
you live out of town and your drug
gist can't supply You send 81 for
full size package postpaid and guar
anteed.
Co., Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-08

aud why does The bonnet wear a six
days growth Of beardg'
Aud hear that he's sowing his
Wild oats, observed The owner Of
Che APEX Elevator company. ASS
Simpson tells me that he heard it on
good authority tha he had buased
about il too Such a pity. He
came from GOOD familYl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
SUIT AGAINST SENATORS
MEMBERS OF HOUSE ALSO SUM
M0NED TO COURT.

1rs,ice Wright of the District Supreme
Court today cited Senator's Reed oihoo.
Jonathan Bourne, jr., and duncan -
thatcher and Representatives George
stursiss. Allen F. Cooper and DaVid L
FINLEY. comprising the joint comnittee
On printing, to show cause February ~
NEXT why a writ Of mandamus shouio
not issue to compel the award TO .he
valley Paper Company OF HolyoKe
Mass. of certain contract to iurh1sH
paper for public printing.
The company declares that prior u
January o1, 1870 when the bids aoVer'
tised were to be opened, it submitted
hid which 1t believes to be the lowest re-
ceived and which entitled the company 70
the contract The joint committee: II j.
alleged refused to consider the plu pe
csuse a certificate as to the surnclehcS VI
the surety was not attached to the esu-
mate submitted. :..s
The required information was furnisned
II is alleged on an unattached paper ahu
II ia claimed that there exists no require
ment of law that the certificate De at
tached to the bid.
The bond it Is claimed, was otherwise
nronerly executed. and the COMPANY says
The Joint committee acted without au.
fhority of law and to the great injury OF
the company in declining to consider It's
bid. ,r.s.r,s the
petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
HULK IS TO Be REMOVED
RED IN SH0AL WATER FOR
WRECKED SCHOONER.

What remains of the old tWo-nldsteu
river schooner Emily Washington is 10
he removed from the channel on Alex
andria. Under direction of men from
the ONCE of Maj. Morrow, engineer ON
Ger In charge of the Potomac river the
work was started today.
The wreck will find a final resting place
in shoal water in the cove on the VIZ
pinia side of the river above the OLD out
let of the Georgetown-Alexan canal.
ONLY about half the battered huik
hangs together to be removed. Wreck
age from the schooner, after drifting up
and down the river for several days. mas
gone ashore to be picked up and used for
f;reUood by nearby residents.
The schooner loaded pine lumber in
Non,ini creek in the latter part OF De-
cemher and started for this city. on
the steel plant pier she was cut through
by the thin ice just making. To prevent
her sinking she was put ashore on the
mats on the Virginia side.
Before she could be f1oated the thick
ice came. When the heavy frozen mass
out OF it's bed in the mud and carried 1t
into deep water.
Lumber aboard the vessel kept it from
going to the bottom. WaterIogged, she
drifted UP and down with the tide, lock-
ed in the ice.
Once she was showed in the old ferry
slip at shepherds landing. A change In
the wind caused her to work out in the
channel and she again journeyed to and
fro.
One morning, just at daylight. as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
SON NOT ACKNOWLEDGED
SACKVILLE-WEST PERSISTENT.
LY DENIED LEGITIMACY.
Papers Presented in Court-Father
Refused to Admit Claimants De-
mand for Recognition.

LONDON, February Sir Robert Fin
ley, representing Henry Sackville-Wesf.
occupied today's session of the probate
court with the introduction of documen-
tary evidence to establish the petitioners
claim that he is a legitimate son of the
ate Lord Lionel Sackyille- West, and so
entitled to the estates which the former
British minister to the United States left
to his nephew.
Among the papers was a memorandum
which the late lord had given to his SIS
ter, Lady Derby. in 1881, upon The eve OF
his departure for Washington, and In
which he declared, formally. that the
children of Josefa Duran. including the
petitioner, were not legitimate.
There also were letters which the Pc
titioner had written to Lady Derby. under
date OF 1890, in which he said: "Remem-
Der, we are illegitimate children"
However in 1896 the contestant changed
front and wrote Lord Sackville demand
ing public recognition as his legitimate
son. In his reply. placed among the ex-
hibits Lord Sackville stated empnatically
that he had never married the petitioner Q
mother and that his sisters were illegiti-
mate.
After a further correspondence Lord
Sackville refused to prolong the discus
sion or to see his son.
y Counsel read a deposition by the late
lord In which he stated that his COM
panion had shown him a certificate. at
testing her mar iage with Antonio de Ii
DIVA and adding that he was anxious to
marry the woman if her husband was
dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
SECRETARY MEYER HEARD.
Asks Committee for Appropriation
of Several Millions.

The Secretary of the Navy was before
the House committee on naval affairs to-
day, but the hot subject of the reorganiza-
ton of the naval service was not men,
toned. Mr.. Meyer was at the Capitol
today to plead for several millions addi-
tional for charging the dry docks of the
United States. He explained that the re-
Gently adopted plan Of building dread
noushts necessitates the enlargement of
the governments dry docks if they arc
to be of service to these great vessels in
time of need.
He asked for 100000 to build a new
dry dock at the Norfolk navy yard, ST.
100000 to enlarge the dry dock at the
New York navy yard, s425 900 to enlarge
the Pearl Harbor dry deck, which is now
building at a cost of s., 600, 900, and $325 OO0
to enlarge the dry dock at Puget sound
Mr.. Meyer told the committee he was
considering the testimony of Chief Con-
structor Capps of the navy, who, when
he was before the committee last week
expressed himself as bitterly opposed to
the Meyer reorganization plan. The Sec
rotary said he would appear before the
committee later to answer Constructor
Caps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

steamer st. Johns was going into her
dock at Alexandria on her wav to thia
city from Norfolk, the tides carried the
old vessel across her bows. There was =
crash and rain OF timbers on botA
sides of the steamer,
The Emily Washington, a disnembereS
hulk, then drifted To a point off Duke
street. at Alexandria. There she went
to the bottom.
Owners of the vessel abandoned her
Inc government is now removing her.
1t was at first proposed to destroy the
hulk with dynamite. After consideration
the engineer officers deemed this unwise
in consequence of the shoalness of the
water.
The plan OF raising the vessel and TAX
Ing 1t to point out OF the way was
adopted and is now being done The hulk
Will be lifted from the bottom and slung
between scows and will be taken to its
final resting place.