davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
SPORTS
BIG CHIEF GARNETT WILL
LEAD WILLIAM AND MARY
H'hr iuirler Re-Eiccted 20 Bnsebnil
tnptnincy-Drnper VIII Not Con-
tinue ns Athletic Director.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. May 22-
rI,rank NJ. cBis chiefD Garnctt. OF
bnck'nSham Va. was reelected cap
,"ih of the William and Mary College
baseball team this morning, after
ponoSrams had been awarded in
chapel. The men receiving stars, hav-
ihE previously played on the nine, were
captain Garnett. pitcher; G. B. Iehmer,
catcher: NJ. II. Williams, first baseman;
IL. NJ Stryker. second baseman; G. K.
Helm. third; II. u. Williams. shortstop:
-. NJ. Newton. Y. NJ Gcddy, y. III. Cos
lee and ii. #. Moncure, outhelders; r. Il.
Combs. catcher: L. Il. James. pitcher;
Manager J. NJ. Prcsson.
Professor W. II. Keeblc, of the fac
pity athletic committee. presented the
handsome cup. symbolic OF the 1916
baseball championships Of the Virginia
intercollegiate Associations. This and
tn. basketball cup. won also this year.
nave the members of the teams names
engraved on them and are on exhibit
In the library.
DIR. Dexter Wright Draper, for three
years William and Mays athletic di-
rector, made n short talk TO the as
senblcd students. He spoke Of the
standard OF clean athletics prevalent at
William and Mary, Of the colleges
prominence In the Virginia fntcrcol-
!eSiat" Association, and OF athletics in
general. He has resigned his position
as athletic director ana coach, and VIII
resume the practice OF medicine. To-
eating In Newport News DR.. Draper
has made many friends here and
throughout the state. Who admire him
for his Eentlemani" conduct, high
sportsmanship and ability as "A coach.
'Ut OF seven major cups awarded dur
ing his time here 10 the four teams Of
thc league, William and Mary has won
three
Basketball monographs were recently
awarded to the folio wing: Manager W.
y Tillcy, Captain ~. n. Zones. forward;
". T.. Zion. forward; r. b. Gayle. cen
ter; II. VI Stryker. G. p. Zehmcr and
W. Robertson. guards. II VI. Stryker,
OF williamsburg. was elected captain
FOR mex; year. Y. r. wallace Was
elected president OF the athletic as
ISOLATION FOR next year. y. l.. Maddox,
vice president. and ~. NJ Strykcr. see
r"'aTv, this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
PLAY FIRST ROUND
Qualifying Contest for Women's Cham
pi"nship Bcgins at tountr! Club
To-MOrrON.

The h:st round in the womeu's cham
the Country. Club of Virginia, in order
:" arrange for the hand!Caps for quail
Tying round which VIII start to-mor-
row morning, WAS played yesterday.
The following scores We're turned in:
Mrs j. \. Bclvin, !oT; Mrs. " =. Wood.
70: Airs. George Warren, l25. Mrs. Y.
Wall. l2s. Mrs. Henry l.. cabel, 1873;
Mis- II stewart Jones. 1874: Miss Mary
Tray Tor i36: Miss j.. l.. Lee, 1876. Miss
Mar,h. Martin, ~; Miss Rutherford.
- MISS Martha Robertson, l55. and
Mrs. j g. Swurtwout, 1856.
To-day i the last day in which 10
enter the tournament, and those de-
..lfirg 20 do so must tuI1 in their
names h.. i o'clock this evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
IN EFFECT ON JULY IS
Federal Reserve HonrI Changes Dntr
for Inauguration of New Clearing
aud Collection SYafem

WASHINGTON. u. C. May 22.--The
Federal Reserve Board voted unapi-
mousiy to-day 10 defer till July 10 the
inauguration Of the new country Wild
clearing and collection system, which II
had planned 20 put into effect on June
10. IN reaching its decision the board
conferred by wire with the governors
Of the twelve reserve banks. who agreed
that July 10 was the earliest date
possible to pcrfect the operation OF the
plan i'll all districts. The board also
decided not 10 develop The new system
hy progressive stages. as had been sug-
ccsted hut 10 make the plan effective
in its entirety upon installation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
u. :. CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals reconvcned yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. with Circuit Judges
Knapp and Woods, and District Judge
Johnson in attendance Court will be-
gin its session again to-day at 10
o'clock.
Cases argued Yesterday:
No. l43S-United States, appellant
w. j. Is Minor, administrator, ct al
appcllees: appeal from the District
Court at Greensboro, " c. Argued
by Thomas S. Beall, Assistant United
States Attorney, Greensboro, y. c.. for
the appellant, and by. Ct. $. Bradshaw,
of Greensboro, \. C., for the appellees,
and submitted
Cases in call to-day:
Nos. 1888 40 41--NationaI Machine
Corporation. Inc, appellant and cross
appellee, and Virginia Carolina Peanut
Picker Company, Inc. ct al, appellants.
VS.. Renthall Machine Company, Inc,
appellee and cross appellant; appeals
from the District Court at Norfolk.
TO be argued by George w Ramsey,
of Washington: Lee Britt, OF SuffoIii.
and Mcssrs. Wolcott, Wolcott. Lanl
ford & Kcar. of Norfolk, for the Ma
tional Machine CORPORATION and others.
appellants, and by Tazewe1l Taylor. OF
Norfolk Charles A. Mum and +. Hart
Anderson, of New York, for the BEN
thall Machine Company, appellee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
CHANCEHY DEEDS or TRUST.
len Deeds of Trust. Amounting
y

TO S7001:12.
H.. Dalton 10 w. l.. Tyler ct al.
street May i. 1919; si H I.5oo. Granny
DAME! Gordon 10 w. q. Harvie ct
Harrison Streets. May 20. 1916: $500.
W. q. Singleton ct ux. 10 f. Sitter
n i,ng el al. trustees. 2ooNi25 fee, west
one ssfse Nav street, So fseS south
l.. j. Beattie ct uX. TO l.. E Brown
ct ais, trustees. 3Oxl20 feet west line
boulevard. 2ji 1-2 feet NORTH of Bev-
eFl ~ street: Nay II, 1915: $3.50;
Chewing ct al. trustees. 81 IL by 125
feet at the southwest corner of Twen
ty-hfth and Streets. May ", 1916:
Josephine Gayles, ct vir to \. ].
Chewning Ell al trustees. IL - by
loo feet north line NJ Street. &c fecr
e Saii OF Thi:iy-hrst Street. May 2.
Trustees of Third Stree, African NJ
soNl&2 feet west line third street
between Leigh ana Jackson Streets:
also i'xi2n feet north line Jackson
streets; March 80, 1915: si3 a rice
II. l. Myers TO H. r. Pollard. Jr.
trustee. 40xlio feet south line Broad
Street. 50 feet east of Laure! Street.
MAJ 20. 1916: 5000.
Paul Carrington ct ux to NJ L.
Walker. trustee. 30 feet on the south :
west side of Fairfield Street, extend
ing back 70 the creek. May 90, 1916;
+. b. Bowls ct ux. to ]. c. Taylor
ct al. trustees. lot containing !
acres on the Ashland Turnpike, south
east of the city: also acres on the
Osborne Turnpike and lots and 10 in
block r in the plan OF Belmont April
t. 1915: $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
NATIONAL AERIAL DERBY
TO BE HELD IN SEPTEMBER
tvIntors VIII Attempt Flight From
ConHt to Const-LOnRrnt Air
Rnce I'm This Country.

NEW YORK. May 22.-The proposed
National Aerial Derby, in which Il mum
h.r Of American aViatorS are to fly
from coast to coast, starting from this
city on Saturday. September ., should
demonstrate the progress made in avia
ton within the past few years. No
air race OF this length has ever been
attempted in this country. and few. II
any, abroad. The total mileage TO be
covered will vary from $500 to $500
miles, according to the route finally Sc
icctcd. and there is = possibility that
Few worlds records may he made dur
ing the struggle for first honors.
But two such flights have been iflade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
TO REBUILD AT NORFOLK
Daniels VIII Ask Congress for Appro-
printion to Replace burned Struc-
turc mt Nnvy-Yard.

WASHINGTON. May 22.-Secrctary
Daniels to-day told Senators Martin
and Swanson and Customs Collector
Hamilton. of the Norfoli< Newport News
district. that he would ask Congress
To appropriate immediately $4,000 to
replace the building, burned last week
ut the Norfolk Navy-Yard. The struc.
ture is needed in building torpedo
boat destroyer.
The secretary said he would discuss
with department heads a request made
by the Virginia delegation for appro-
priation of 100000 to construct new.
permanent shops at tho yards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.
SiN Rcicnsc Deeds. Amounting
SfGRSn


BESSIE y. Calln, eAecutriy, 10 II. T..
Ferguson, 100 feet 1T the northeas st
corner OF TWenty-second and L Streets
May II. 1915: sI,436.5".
X. Z. Pollard. Jr., trustee, to r. e
Myers. 20Nlio feet south line Broad
Street. 50 feet east Of Laurel Street
May 20. 1916 s2,31T.50
John RaEby, trustee. 10 II. s. Waller
stein. 2ONl4O feet south line Broad
Street. 100 feet east Of Laurel Stree,
May II, 1916: $3.50.
Chewing X BoNley. trustees, to Paul
Darlington. 30Xll? feet on .Accommo-
dation street: also - feet on the
southwest side of Fairfield Street
April %, 1916; s240.
J. 4. Branch ct al. trustees, 20 T.
NJ Bedford 81 al, 32X179 feet inches
OF Vine street MAY 10. 1916: $4,000
I,icheson II Crutchheld, trustees, Il
Mary ~ Tarrant. 81 feet inch by
II feet south line Preston Street. 1oG
feet inches west Of Third Street
May 90, 1916: sl.l66.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
THREE KILLED IN STORM
Several Others Injured md Ten House,
ut Spring GHp. Ala, Blown
Down.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May 22-A
terrific rain and windstorm between II
and O'Clock this morning at Spring
Cap blew down more than ten houses,
killed Mrs. Annie Zuber and her four
year-old daughter, Frances. and two
year-old son. Wilburn. and seriously
injured her husband, Neal Zuber.
Mrs. a. Q. Stone suffered a broken
thigh. and two OF her daughters were
seriously hurt. The property damage
is not very great.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
State Democratic Convention
Roanoke, Nn

Reduced Rates. Special Train Vim
y. a. W. Ry.
FOR tho accommodation Of delegates
and visitors 10 the above convention,
the Norfolk and Western Railway has
arranged to operate 4 special train OF
iullmansleepers and day coaches, to
leave Richmond li:OO l.. NJ, Thursday.
June LIST. Sleepcrs will be open for
occupancy At Richmond at 900 r. NJ.
Delegates should make their Pullma n
reservations early. Round trip fare,
Sis. Pullman berth. $500 for lowers.
Sl.6o for uppcrs. each way.
c. II. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Miss VI. \. DEWITT Will Dccnmf
Bride OF Carter Is.
GrEndy.

The engagement was announced yes
terday OF Miss NJ. a. Dewitt. of Rich
mond. and Carter Branch Cirundy, son
of Colonel Barton II. GrundN. OF this
city. Mr.. Grurdy and his iiancec Wis.
tied friends in New York over the
week end. and the first announcement
OF the engagement was made in New
York. ana was confirmed by Mr.. Grundy
OH his return 10 Richmond yesterday.
The date for the wedding has no, been
fixed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
CHARTERS ISSUED.

New charters were issued Yesterday
as follows:
|, Acme Land Corporation, Richmond;
maximum. $10o.000 minimum, $1,000.
John T. Wilson, president: J. NJ Mil.
rotary and treasurer. all OF Richmond.
Buchanan Springs Company, Inc,
Richmond: maximum. $4,000: mini
mum, $1,000. F. SitterdIng. president;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
mrnt:
/. r. Warinner, for Mrs. Carrie
Mintcr. fla North Twenty fourth
street, nine fixtures.
w. Il. Catlett Electric Company, for
r. l. Nose, zoo Fourth Avenue, one
fix tur".
w. +. Mahoney, for A. r. Rogers. 3o2o
West Leigh Street, twelve outlets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
Address To Methodist Women.

The monthly meeting Of Methodist
women for social service will be held
in the lecture room Of Centenary
Methodist Church tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. Dr. w. r Graham will
make the address. on "cripplcd Chill
dren." The public is invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
HENItICO TRANSFERS.
Ihtee Deeds of Bargain and Snlc
Amounting N

j.. F. Odell TO Alice V Martin, lots
B.. 10, eo and 26 in section B in the plan
9 o., beechwood Park. December %,
James I. Page ct ais. 10 j. T.. Lam
nam. 20 1-2 acres on the Darbytown
ROAD, about six and one-half miles
from the city. March 90 1916: so0O0
Fairfield Realty Corporation 10 4
NJ Baker. lot in block r.. fronting
:. rect on east side of Twenty eighth
street, 100 feet south OF Tate street
May |. 1915; $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
PLUMBING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by Plumbing Inspector
Landcrs:
s. r Goodman, for Gee Brothers.
139o Hull Street.
w. T.. Mahoney, for y. Il. Pittman.
30lS West Leigh Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Marriage licenses were issued by the
Clerk OF the Hastings Court yesterday
as follows:
Charles Il. Smith and Catherine
Hogan.
Robert II. brooks and Mary Ellen
Burch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
LIVELY DERATE on PROPOSAL
TO>ADVANCE MISSIONARY BISHOPS


Lively debate marked the proposal to
advance all missionary bishops TO the
grade OF bishops, with full powers. and
to elect no more bishops whose cpisco-
pal authority is limited to the foreign
mission field.
j. Frank Hanley. of Indianapolis, in
troduced n resolution asking that tho
election of missionary bishop for
Singapore be indefinitely postponed,
pending reinstatement of the territory
under the missionary bishops. The con-
ference approved the postponement. Mr..
Hanlcy also asked that Bishops John
l.. Robinson, stationed n Bombay, In
dia, and William p Evcland, Of Ma
Mia, l.. L., be elected general super
chosen for Africa, instead of two mis-
sionary bishops.
The proposed changes We're charac-
terz.d as radical and almost revolu-
tionary" by several delegates, and even
tually was defeated by an almost unani-
nous vote.
In the selection Of two missionary
bishops for Africa IL was provided that
one who is to supervise the work in
Liberia must he of African descent.
\ deadlock on both offices resulted
on the first ballot, but the withdra a
of the negro candidate. virtually as
sures the election of Alexander =.
Camphor, Of Birmingham. Ala, to-
morrow as bishop for Liberia
The votes for tho other missionary
bishop We're divided between Ebons
Johnson. of Sioux City, la, with oe7:
j. l.. Crowthcr. of New York. depart
nemt secretary OF the Board Of Foreign
Missions. PIG; and Albert F.. Smith,
president Of Ohio Northern College,
Ada, Ohio, l22.
William j Bryan delivered an ad-
dress to-day in which he advocated
woman suffrage, temperance and world
peace He said that he had hoped that
International disputes might be lifted
rom the field of force to that OF ncgo-
tiaiion and arbitration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
VIRGINIA SUMNER RESORTS
and
MOUNTAIN HOMES
on the line OF the
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL-

SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS at
greatly reduced rates OH sale May 18th
TO October 18th, inclusive, final limit
October 81. 1915, with stop-over privi-
leges at all stations. \ descriptive
pamphlet. giving a complete list Of re-
sorts and boarding houses along the
line. now ready for distribution, and
will be mailed to any address upon
application. Full Information cheer
fully furnished at company's Office S3s
East Main Street. Phone Madison 4S7,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
HENnico DEED or Tnrsr.
One Deed of Trust. Amounting F.,


:. j. Rhodes CT a. 10 Is. r. Wexford
ct al. trustees lots IA and Is in block
plan of Colonial Place section Il.
May 90. 1916 S1.o6o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
Pretty Act Tops Lyric nil.

I'IetE Act Tops Lyric nil.
Maria 1-o and two other beiurs of
shapely form lift an ordinary .iivinr
picture act from the realm of The
commonplace into the realm of arr. i'm
the lyrics week opener. The act is
entitled Porcelain" and the nicture,
purport to reproduce scenes from ORES.
den and other famous chinas Mount
ing, decoration, lighting and posture
combine to create posing act of nm
usual beauty and one from which the
garishness of most offerings of this
PLY absent.
Jack Donohse and Alice Stewart
have nonsensical skit labeled Him
ana Her." which is remarkable for the
mans fantastic dancing. His perform
ance Is the most amusingly eccentric
seen here in months.
| Bicknell and Gibney appear i'm n
reasonably funny variety turn, which
makes use Of our old friend. the lead
ing lady in pressing need Of n leading
man who shows up. center entrances
additionally gawky.
Dane Claudius and Lillian Scarlet
play the songs of the sixties and the
ballads Of the "After-the- Ball Isl Over"
era, with tremendous success. The
words of the old favorites are pro-
iectcd OH the screen and the audience
joins In and enjoys Itself The bill
opens with Cliff Bailey, clown CO.
median. who climbs to the top OF four
Kitchen tables, set one on the other,
and manages their debaclo hilariously.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
PLANS FOR MITIGATION
OF METHODIST CHURCH
Action Of Widespread Importance
Taken by General Conference
nj Saratoga Springs.
MAY CALL SESSION IN 1918
Board Of Bishops Given Power to
Decide If Body Shall Meet Before
Next Quadrennial Gathering in
1920 to Act OH Question.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, y. V, May %.
Action of widespread Importance to
Mcthodism was taken to-day by the
General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church which dccisively in
dorscd plans that may lead TO the uni
hcation of the Methodist Church in tho
North and South before the next quad
rennial session, and voted overwhclm-
inSiy against abolishing the mission
AIRY cpiscopacy.
The board OF bishops was given the
power 10 decide If the present confer
cnce shall meet again in 1915 to con-
slider the plan for Methodist unity.
Otherwise the proposal will not reach
the Northern Church officially until the
next general conference meets in 1920
Almost the only obstacle TO the pro-
posal was Immediately removed by the
action OF bishops Karl Crarston, John
w. Hamilton and Joseph S. HartZcn
who are 10 he retired at the end of
this session If the session were pro
longed until 1918. they could not be
legally retired until that time.
The three bishops in turn appeared
before the delegates and assured them
that II the movement for the union OF
Methohism would thereby be advanced.
they would willingly ask To be retired
at once The conference received the
announcement with great enthusiasm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
INN.

Waynesboro, Va.
a most delightful place. High in the
Blue Ridge. Cool nights Water from
Basic Lithia Spring. Good board
Large. We'll ventilated rooms, with beds
like III best city hotels. Macuuam
roads TO all cities. Free garage Good
music and dancing in building Separate
from main building. Beautiful cottage
win nNc rooms Tor family or cong enial
friends. Large, ell-shaded grounds
Rates. $40 to SIS for one person. Adj
dress SEMINARY INN for further in.
formation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-13
Gzsaz16D a9cheSs olga

Hesse. His mother was Princess Mar
garet, sister to the kaiser, who played
as a child at Windsor with England's
future queen. Today he lies buried
in a rough board coffin, somewhere
near the western front, having died a
brave death at Mont Descats.
The prince of Lippe was another one
with whom the gossips were once
busy. He also is dead, buried beside
the highway by some passerby who
| found him after a battle near Namur.
And those German princes who are
Prince Henry of Prussia, and his two
brothers, are equally hopeless now.
| Sigismund studied aviation and likes
to ride and play golf. He would have
suited Mary's temperament. She is
an out-of-doors girl after the English
| type, who spends a good deal of her
| time in the saddle.
Russia had sutton for Mary's hand.
He was Boris, grand duke of the en-
pire. But he grand duked' it too much,
| SUI Ihto SCNCLdl
was defendant in a notorious libel
suit. SO that put him out of the runs
ming. Queen Mary is a bit against
that sort of thing.
| According to one story, Boris, while
in London, said to a lady, who he
knew would see that the tale got to
| the queens ears:
Madam, if you had the misfortune
to be born a grand duke, you, too,
would be drunk from morning until
| morning."
But even this piece of humor didn't
melt the queen.
Prince George of Greece is a vir-
tuous, intelligent, Woodworking young
man, but his father, King Constantine,
| is not a favorite in London today ON
| account of his pronounced pro-German
| policy, while his mother is the sister
of the very kaiser himself. Enough
| said, in England of today.
SO the gossips are hard put to it to
| find anyone suitable for Princess
Mary. She is nineteen years old.
Still, it is not recorded that she is
worrying.
The English gossips have a supply
| of royal princes for their air castles
which will last a good many years.
The prince of Wales has three brothers,
now sixteen, fourteen and eleven years
old, and their matrimonial futures will
| become popular puzzles about the time
| the fates of their brother and sister
are decided.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-13
When the Haitians Fight
Business Is Very Bad at
DamarisCotta Mills, Me-

Let a revolution get under way in
the Haitian republic and the principal
business of Damariscotta Mills, Me-,
goes to smithereens, the Boston Globe
states. And it has occurred several
times in the past. Always, however, it
comes back and in the end there is no
loss.
1t cannot be otherwise; the little
Maine hamlet is Indispensable to
Haiti, while the black republic is a
valuable asset to the village.
One of Haiti's staple articles of food
is supplied from the Maine town. 1t is
the picked alewife, a fish closely al
lied to the shad family, in that it con-
sists of many bones, surrounded by
very white and decidedly sweet flesh.
Natives of Haiti like it.
In fact they are about the only peo-
pie in the world who consider sailed
alewife an epicurean delight. Less
than fifty barrels are sold anywhere
else on the American continent, while
Haiti takes between $500 and 5000
annually.
The alewife fishing season is in
May. At that time the fish come into
fresh water rivers and lakes to spawn.
Damariscotta Mills, which is at the
outlet of a large lake, is a favOrite
spawning point of the fish.
They are taken on their way into
the lake. Traps are arranged and all
fish which go into them land in a
pickle barrel. Men armed with dip
nets having a capacity of a bushel of
fish at dip take the alewife out of
these traps, depositing them in box
like bin, from which they are shOveled
into a sluice. This sluice leads down
to the sailing place.