davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
ESTATE INVOLVES
DEATH PRIORITY
LuS Siania Victim Leaves Wealth TO
His Fisncee, Who Also Peri,hed in
same Catastrophe

CUMBERLAND, Md Dee by
his viii probated here Tuesday Chus
Francis Williamson, who went down
the the Lusltanla, left the bulk u hi-
estate, valued at SlOOOOo, to hi-
fiancee, Miss Minnie Baker, who also
pcrished In the same disaster The
win was executed In Paris, In June
1913 Under the Maryland law Mis-
Bakers heirs would have 10 prove
that Williamson died first I'm order tu
realize from the Will
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
START new DEPOT
Union station Now Building nj Durant
win BE Handsome Structure; Cost
Placed nj $4,000

hlR\Nr. Dee Work on the un.
inn station planned for this city VIII
nuglu Thursday Work Of removing the
'U dunul from the site now IL under
0UN The new depot viii cost about
NNMLl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
DRIES" WIN \ DECISION

CHARLESTON, " yo, Dec l.
The supreme court Tuesday declared
constitutional that section NJ the West
Virginia liquor law which prohibits
liquor dealers outside the state from
advertising their WIRES In West vlr.
glnia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
NOW WELL KNOW
Eleven biologists Prepare To Visit 18th.
mus for Purpose NJ Diagnosing Pan.
anna Slides-Party Sets Out Dec. II

MADISON. Wis, Dee Charles
Won lliSe president Of the University
.ot Wisconsin who was appointed chair.
man Of the committee NJ eleven proml-
nent geologists aud engineers 10 inveS
tignte the causes ~ lands idcs at the
Panama canal wnS Wednesday granted
n leave " absence 10y the regents "
the University 50 that ho might accom-.
pany the committee 10 the lsthmus The
party probably win leave Tor Panama
on Dec | To be gone about four weeks.
The committee was appointed by the
National Academy ~ Sciences at the
request Of President Wilson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
LAY CORNER STONE

PURCELL Dec l.. Mnsous Off
.utcd here Tuesday in the laying Of
'Ur cornerstone of the johnson school
'ruSc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
For Children

Novelties In delightful variety.
more than ever brnrc
At l5c sach--Childrcn's an linen
handkorChiefs. Animal ana other
designs In colors
In boxes. ut poe 35c and 90. ChIl-
drcns six handkrrahicfs in DO
Peep" designs, 3 IN box.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
CHURCHILL SLATED
Former Chancellor Of Duchy Of Ian.
caster Marked for Army Promotion
Sought Hardest Line Of Service

LONDON. Dec, l. Winston Spencer
Churchill who resigned as chancellcr
Of the Duchy OF Lancaster to join
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
HE WANTS TO KNOW

Look here, waiter
"Nesslr.'
"Is II fashionable to have thr salad
dressing as skinny ns the other
stylesY' Louisville Courier journal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
;;5=: 5;':7 z;7 (D THURSDAY Q9 a: E.37 !
\ %f y
The Christmas Handkerchiefs

The Handkerchefs in the west aisle occupy
ing the space formerly used for Embroderes More
increased saesforce and collection of Handkerchefs
surpassed in the Southwest and unrivaled in Okahoma
We have explained former occasions the extent of
Handkerchief operations the extreme care with which we
make selections and the economy of prices-economy
effected by the great volume of business Handkerchies
from Ireland England Germany, Austria, France Japan
and the Madeira Islands You will find that which you
want That many not be the laterl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
TYPES OF VINES

My wife Is n clinging vine
Mine Is more NJ rambler. Sh,
runs all over the shopping district
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
BELATED TAXES
ARE COMING IN
Arrearages From Various
Counties For the Year Az
gregate $4,000

ClNCE July, 1911 back taxes 10 the
~ amount Of 100000 in round mum
bcrs, have been collected In the various
counties Of the state and reported to
the office Of the state auditor. +. B.
Howard Under the provisions Of the
law known as H. T.. No. $40, affecting
the adjustment Of back taxes, the aud
itor is now receiving reports from the
various counties
Under the law, or rather absence of
law In the past the auditors office
carries tax accounts for the years 1906
To ana inclusive of 1910 The auditor
Is adJuster for all tax accounts, so
that whenever there Is discrepancy
between the accounts uf the state and
county, 1t will be- adjusted every year
and the taxes carried forward into the
next year, 50 that four years tax ac.
counts viii be- retained In the auditor s
office at one time
Enables Accurate Check
All the counties have had to 20 back
and work up their rolls since state
hood to date aud certify To the audi
tor the amount Of taxes shown unpaid
on all " these tax rolls. With thi,
! Information before the auditor Hnt
with the states record, which hn,
been made from the taxes certife,
| 10y the state board Of equalization nnt
added to and taken from the usual rs
sr,>ments and cancellations reported
| 10y the counties during the years FOL
lowing 1906 he then will be In posi-
tlon 10 make an adjustment aud fu
| ull time settle the amount Of take
dine a. the state for these past years
/ with the system now In use, an nc
ruruiy check win be- kept on the ar
counts OF counties with the state ST
/ far as state taxes are concerned, g,
that al least twice a year there vii
. hn this adjustment NJ taxes betWrrU
the county aud the state,
Auditor Given Authority
Heretofore, In the absence Of an
law apparently there has been no ou
authorized to make any finding as {
the action of the county boards In u
durlng the valuations made by IN
state board " equalization, aud mi
win hc nm effective one for the rcasu
II has empowered the auditor 10 sa
what the law ~ In this respect. Coul
~ boards and the state board Of cqun
zntlon cut of valuations and ns s
fur shown have had no authority s.
far as state taxes are concerned.
this matter the auditor viii he IN
man to bring suit To keep intact m
nssrssmcuts ana valuations made b
the state hoard unless they are legal
reduced hy erroneous assessment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
For Men and Boys

Mons plain linen handkerchiefs,
at l2hc. l9c, 25o Sbo. 6Oc and 7bc
each.
BoyT initial hn,dkerchlefs. boxes
of 8, all linen. 69c.
Boys Scout handkerchiofs. box Of
s. assorted patterns-S6c.
Mons initial handkerchief. boxes
Of g. at 69c Initials In colors.
Mons all linen handkerchiefs --
boxes of 3. 500 Initials in coiors.
Mems linen initial handkerchiefs
boxes of q. for 500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
Talk Of Diversion

"Nuw both the large and small grain
Interests desire to he friendly with
the railway companies aud friendly
10 lhr gulf port at Galveston. but II
will Doc one NJ the most disastrous
thing that could possibly happen Ia
the -uIr port ut that place II the rail
road, should absolutely refuse to par.
tuiIutr in u fair settlement Of this
rlum I believe the roads hud just
20, welt take up their steel aud sell b
fur mk thereafter So far rs the grain
interests NJ the southwest are con
uwuI for the latter will not take amy
worr chances down there They trrl
tur after having several destructive
l.uuI. the transportation Cnmpanlr-
operating lines into Galveston should
have mdr some provision for the pro
. nl.n uf grain shipments there. Just
.. rNp riti2rus Of Galveston arranged
10 protect human life. THIS could
have nrcu effected by raising thcIl
m.s. Ouc company did this unu
lm ur- which had on track nt The
Sunset Limited elevator which turh
HUd nrru raised four feet moi
dmwusrd m the least hy the storm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
Crepe
Handkerchiefs

The new Japanese crepe hand
kcrchlofs. In large variety Plain
colors and 'fIugIes'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
RAILROADS SAY
AREN'T LIABLE

CONTINUED from Page Onel
niI0u companies onc.half A. mem.
her Of the railway committee was sick
ana unable to attend the meeting II Is
probable another conference will he
held before the grain men withdraw
from the field of arbitration
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
Glove Silk i nderwear

For womou's glove silk
lnion suits fitted knees,
straps. reinforced,
For wDmeu's cnve ope
'homlsr finished In Val
lace. yoke around bot
(.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
SON OF MARIETTA MAN
ON F-4 IS HON0RED

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hill and their
two sons, Tom and Wallace, went to
Washington, d. c., Saturday to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. j. Edwin
Hill, who was one of the victims of
the submarine F-4 which sank near
the Hawaiian Islands last April. He
was only "a years old and had been
in the navy four years as a machin-
list. He had asked for a leave Of
absence and intended to come to Ma
rietta to visit his parents as soon as
the manouvering in the Honolulu
Bay was over.
There were % men in the subma-
rine and only four were identified
and sent to their homes; three were
lost and fifteen were buried on
Tuesday morning in Arlington GEM
etery with military honors.
Recently Mr. and Mrs. Hill re-
ceived bronze medal which had
been awarded to their martyred sou
for some special service, which has
not been disclosed, and nice new
U. S. flag.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
GOV. HARRIS COMING
HERE FOR CARNIVAL

Marietta will have the honor of
entertaining Governor Harris, Oct
ober 9Th. He will be here for the
Civic League Carnival which will be
held that day in honor of the South
Georgia visitors.
The Governor will ride with May
or Dobbs in his fine Packard car
which will be beautifully decorated
for the auto parade. Other men
prominent in Georgia politics, Pre-
sident of the Senate Persons, Speak.
er Burwell, and ex- Gov. Joseph M.
Brown will be in the Mayors car.
Everybody come to Marietta Oct. :,
and give these we'll known Geor-
gians hearty welcome.
Miss Christine Dobbs will drive
this distinguished party of Geor-
gians.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
GOLF CLUB ORGANIZED
FOR MARIETTA TUESDAY

Mr.. Oscar Keller lives in Mariet-
ia and reports interesting events in
this city for the Atlanta Georgian.
This is his account of the new club:
The lure of the Ancient Green got
grip on Marietta this week, and
Tuesday night, in the City Council
Chamber, 20 citizens met and or
gained the Marietta Golf Club, with
a charter membership of 20 and 49,
500 made up as a starter for a first
class nine-hole course.
And that isn't all. They are to
have tennis courts and a nice little
lake for swimming-and if the COM
mittee on sites doesn't change its
mind they have picked out what no
less an authority that Willie Mann,
professional of the Druid Hills Club,
says is the sweetest bit of golfing
territory he has seen since he left
Scotland.
The leading business men of Ma
rietta are back of the organization.
They are going into it in a business
like way, and there is ABSOLUTELY NO
doubt that the Marietta Golf Club is
to be thoroughly creditable enter
prise.
These officers were elected in the
temporary organization effected
Tuesday night, in order to apply for
a charter.
NJ. L. McNeel, President; ]. IL
Smith, Vice-President; D. r. Little
Secretary and Treasurer.
The executive committee is com
posed of A. V. Cortelyou, E. p. Dobbs
W. H. Parkinson, j. M. Austin, T. M
Brumby, Jr., w. 7. Holland and r
w. Northcutt.
The idea is a hundred members
masculine members, with the Gus
tomary privileges for the feminine
contingent.
And there is business in the game
as we'll as back of it. Said Senator
Dobbs at the meeting Tuesday
night:
81 never had a golf stick in my
hands, and / am not making any
rash promises now; but know from
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
MRS. c. Y. WELLONS IS
DEAD IN MISSISSIPPI

Mrs. c. V. Wellons died in a pri-
vate sanitarium at Memphis, Tenn.
Sept. oath, 1915, in her SOth year,
She leaves three children, one
daughter, Mrs. S. w. Turner, of Wi
mona, Miss, two sons, F. B. Wellons,
OF Marietta, B. H. Wellons, Knox
vile, Tenn, two sisters, Mrs. A. s.
Vaughan, Little Rock, Ark, Mrs. w.
M. Spright, Fit. Gaines, Ca, two
brothers, Messrs Jas. R. Brumby,
Sr., of Dunedin, Fla, and T.. M
Brumby, Sr., OF Marietta.
A large number of grandchildren
also survive her. She was a mem
Der of the First Methodist church of
this place as she resided here before
going to Mississippi, to live with her
daughter.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
CONGRESSMAN LEE IN TOWN.

Congressman Gordon Lee is visit
ing his friends throughout his dis
trict and talking over matters of
mutual interest before he returns o
Washington. He was in Marietta
on Wednesday and Thursday. He
and Mrs. Lee returned from a Wis
it to the Hawiian Islands in June.
Prof. Dumas was in Emory Col
lege with Mr.. Lee and they have
continued to be good friends all the
succeeding years. Although the
post-mistress cannot vote she receiv-
ed visit from the congressman and
so did the Journal.
He is looking quite well and is
enjoying the bright outlook for his
many farming friends.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
A CARD FROM B. G. BRUMBY.

September, 2Sth, 1915.
To be requested by more than a
majority of the voters of Marietta
tc make the race for Mayor is a
compliment, so unexpected, that ]
can not adequately express my ap-
probation. Any man WHIP would
not consider it an honor to serve
his city as it's chief executive would
be unworthy of citizenship, and
were l only to consider my personal
wishes in the matter, gladly would
enter the race. But / am work
ing on salary and my firm has a
right to expect and does expect that
my entire time be given to its af-
fairs.
To each and every friend who has
shown this confidence in me, l will
ever be under obligations and ] shall
always keep your signed petitions as
evidence of this, the highest com.
pliment that l could receive.
Sincerely,
BOLAN G. BRBMBY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
HEREFORD CATTLE PAY
WELL FOR Mr.. FLORENCE

We hear a lot these days about
diversified farming stock raising,
improved business methods on the
farm, and so on, much of which we
read, then forget and meander a.
long in the same old worn rut. But
right here in Cobb County we have
a living example of what can be done
by growing cattle.
Some time ago Mr.. w. L. Florence
began in small way to breed Here
ford cattle. He began with just a
few head of cattle and quietly and
slowly added to his herd until today
he has herd of somewhere near a
hundred head of Hereford cattle, all
registered, and of as fine breeding
as can be found in the South, or
West as for that matter.
Mr.. Florence has met with success
in financial way, by breeding this
type of cattle. He says that the de-
raand for them is surprising, and
That he is able to dispose of them at
prices that are worth while. Dur
ing the past week he sold about
fifteen head of young cattle at
around $350000. This beats rails
ing cotton, even at twelve and one
half cents per pound, and we would
like to see more of our progressive
farmers in the county take on to this
industry in addition to growing cot
ton.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
FINAL PLANS FOR THE
BIG CARNIVAL PARADE

The attractive program for Car
nival Day, October 9Th, will be as
follows:
Cars for the Parade will form line
of march at end of Church street at
D. m. and parade will start at 1880.
After parade and ears parked, the
queen will be escorted to the throne
in the center of the park by the king
and the coronation will take place.
The king will be masked and his
identity will not be known until af-
ter the coronation. Miss Agnes
Smith, the queen, with her maids
and other attendants will present a
most beautiful picture on the at
tractively decorated throne which
will be built over the fountain. The
Baby Show will take place at D. m.
and all children entered will be pres
ent on the South West side of the
park.
The South Georgia cars on the
tour Of the Empire Builders, through
North Georgia are expected between
| and 2:30 p. m. After a sumptu-
Gus lunch rendered them by the Ma
rietta Progressive League and served
by the Ladies of the Civic League,
the cars will be parked around the
square where the visitors will view
the Floral Parade. From p. m.
until midnight, candy, sandwiches,
coffee, confetti, weiners, lemonade,
and ice cream will be on sale at at
tractive booths.
A novel and amusing side show
will be Mr.. Mosher's three trained
pigs, which will be exhibited, be-
gining at 2 p. m.
The vaudeville show by the lead
ing society people will begin at 6
p. M, in an attractive tent in the
park, the "Old Plantation" a comedy
by some of our best local talent will
be given in another tent beginning
at 6 p. m. This will be one of the
most attractive features on the
grounds.
McClure's Fruit Departments. APP
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
A SPECIAL DAY.

Next Sunday, October 3rd, the
First Baptist S. S. Will have spec
ial program. There will be a cordial
welcome for all that attend. For
the special day the following aims
have been selected:
/. Every possible pupil in our S. S.
2 Every church member at S. S.
3. Every member of S. S. at church
service.
4. An offering for state missions.
How many of these aims will you
help us realize?
Visitors will have a hearty wei.
come. Meet us at $3.50 o'clock.
]. w. L. STOVALL, Sup't.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01

observation what it means to have q
golf course in a town. It's getting
to be so that you'd better try to do
without a postoffice. People Won't
go to summer resorts now that
haven't golfing facilities. | figure
this project to be the best boost for
Marietta that has been proposed in
years-and Pm in it up to the ears"
Mr.. John M. Graham and Solicit
tor Clay will write the charter.
The site of the club is on adjoin-
ing land of Prof. j. H.. Smith and
DR.. Rambo.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
FIFTH REGIMENT BAND AT
TRACTION FOR CARNIVAL,

The Civic League Carnival has en-
gagged the Fifth Regiment band for
the Carnival October 9Th. Every
body in Georgia knows the fame of
this band which is one of the finest
in the country 1t will be worth a
trip to Marietta to hear the music.
Don't fail to be on hand October
fifth.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01

See to your paper and compost
ton roofs now, before winter, and
give them a coat of roof dressing,
sold only at Dobbs Hardware store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01

Clean up your harness before win
ter with harness oil, sold at Dobbs
for 100 pint.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01

McClure's Fruit Department.
Oranges 2 for 81. 800 per dOz.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01

Calico made suitable styles for purposes yd 12c
Heavy grade Sheetng, 40 inches wide, yd 6 1-4c
Fannelette, regular 10 cent kind, yd 614c
Outing, regular 10 cent kind, va 61-4c
Cheviot regular 10 cent kind yd 614c
Chambray assorted pinks, 1OC kind, yd Sic
White wool Flannel 20 cent kind yd 121-2c
Tan Ratine 25c kind yard wide, yd H12c
Cotton Suitng for dresses, Is cent kind yd 212c
Dress goods all wool, 40 and so inches wide, Red,
Green Brown, Dollar Grade, yd 6Sc
Childrens Hose in Tan, Black and White sizes
51-2661-2 T. 71-2 just the same as you
pay Is cents for, pair AUG
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01

McClure's Fruit Departments. Ap
pies 8 for So, 20G per dOz.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01

Next Friday and Saturday

Place at H. A. Wards Big Store
No Fake, No Foolin', Plain Facts and Figures
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
PRIMARY LAN
PROVIDES FOR
ALL ELECTIONS
New Measure Declares Office
Holders Ineligible for
Political Posts.
NEW RULES FOR PARTY
GOVERNMENT IN WEST
VIRGINIA PRISfARYLAW

e4ofe district and county
s..tt,,. con,,,,f4tae. IN a,e
eSecu.ise sta.a..,ss ,I n,.;ma,.v
choS - s<.,,,,, go , \. -. e. coTSist
:, .s1e .o,,ha..s from eaTh
VI . ~" Iist,.;ct
sel go ao,,n,;ttxse IN annofnt
a. a,,,ss+ionnE - con,,,,;tteen1en
- -, aS-'- y 4
asc;,.,,o .nI5- aIactive Of
AP Ia, ..a1ar,,,Is 80 s.,.r.
~ 80 cons,.sssianaI indfc-
-, Seno,oriai Comfy or mn
,ia,nn1 cS,,,,nittaas
nS NS4;aDoI anrnn, ,tfa.ren tn he
elecfsJ nv stata eyec1ltive COM
,rltts,s ,nless confray-v to rriles
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
LID ON TIGHT IN /.
CUMBERLAND NON
All Places Closed on Sabbath
Following Open Season OF
Sunday Selling. e

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. Iii
The lid is now on tight in Cumoer-
land after an open season" of Sun
day selling that has continued sew
eal months. Confectioneries, with
Ice cream parlors attached. had been
open for the sale OF ice cream and
soda water, while some drug stores
carried pie, cake and sandwiches to
give their places the restaurant fea-
ture and permit the sale Of ice cream,
milk shakes and soda water.
Onfy drugs Gould be had at drug
stores Sunday. One soda fountain
here was draped In mourning colors
and bore a large placard Closed "
one dining room man on the Queen
CITY pavement had placed in front OF
his establishment large sign which
read: "No cigars or soft drinks sold
today. Blue laws of 1923 in force =
Small dealers are aroused over the
order of States Attorney Perdew,
which. it is stated. is the result OF
activities Of the Lords Day Alliance,
backed by the Cumberland Minister
tal Association. 1t is thought the
new order will put crimp in Sunday
Baseball, since tickets cannot be sold.
admission hereafter will be free and
the hat will be passed among the
fans.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
IA MYSTERY
TO Be SOLVED
Cruiser Maryland Taking Four
Huge Pontoons to Raise
Submarine.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. M.-The
mystery of the sinking of the Subma-
r:ne F-4 off Honolulu harbor, which
has long baffled the naval authorities
because of their inability to raise the
vessel from the bottom OF the sea, IS
expected to be solved within the next
fewfweeks. -Four pontoons have been
completed here for a new effort to
raise the submarine, and the naval
engineers have no doubt that the ves-
sci, with its Ill fated crew, will at last
be brought to the surface. The
cruiser Maryland is taking tie huge
pontoons to the harobr of Honolulu,
where the F-4 lies under the waves.
Whether the sinking of the vessel
was due to explosion, defect of MAJ
chinery. defect in the material of it's
construction or to some other cause
unforeseen will be known when the
E-4 is brought to the surface. The
work of raising the vessel has pro-
crossed to such an extent that the FA4
has been brought from 800 foot
under the surface.
The submarine disappeared at the
entrance of Honolulu harbor on
Thursday afternoon, March %. When
definitely located. some weeks later,
it la yon the ocean bed 300 feet be-
low the surface. The work of raising
the, vessel has been carefully con-
Quoted. and the submarine is intact
so that the cause of the tragedy OF
the under water craft will probably
be ascertafned.
The pontoons, especially built to
complete the raising of the F-4. are
made of metal. One or more of them
will be placed on each side of the
sunken vessel. and chains will be
passed underneath the F-4 and ut
tached to the pontoons, forming a
sling. Air pressure will be applled.
nontoons. and they will rise to the
surface. bringing the submarine with
them.