davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09

result the two are tied for first
place. The teams have Sec-sawed
between last and first place all
throughout the contest since the
opening of the season. but now with
the two favorites in the saddle posts
real competition will be expected.
Scores OF last nights games were:
Fitzmaurice, %; Joyce, 10; Frageau,
81; Grimes, IS; Kenny. %; Grimm,
20. The standing:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09

its automobiles, while the Interior
Department will spend 433,500 on It's
herds Of reindeer In Alaska.
The Department OF Agriculture
will hire q pomologist, the State De-
partment numerous Chinese writer's,
and the War Department some COT
fee roasters. bale makers. cargadors.
forage masters. embalrners, and sew
en- auto mechanics In China.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09

No arrangements for the banquet
which had been planned for next
week were completed and 1t Is be-
lieved TO have been postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
FUNERALS

The funeral OF Antanas Lazdaus-
kas will be held from the Stokes
funeral home, 694 Riverside street,
on Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock
to st. Joseph's church, where SOL
emn mass Of requiem will be celc-
brated at 8 o'clock. Burial will be
In Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Daisy Painter
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock at the Clark Funeral
Home, 20 State street. Burial will be
In Woodtick cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home this even
ing from z to 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09

Victories in the EarbenderS' AS"
tournament last night we're won b.
EitMmauyice and Frageau and as Q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
MANY NARROWED
BY SNOWDRIFTS

CONTINUED from Page 1,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
ALL MEMBERS OF
POLICEFOR SCHOOL

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
MADRID Is HIT
FROM ALL SIDES

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
both AUTO PARTIES
SUBMITTED TERMS

Continued from Page u
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunham
To Reside in Takoma Park.

Mr.. AND MRS. GERALD OSCAR
Takoma Park after their marriage
which took place in the parsonage Of
the Simpson Methodist Church in
Altoona, Pa, July g. The pastor. the
Rev. DR.. r. Skyles Oyler, officiated in
the presence of relatives and very close
friends.
Mrs. Dunham. who before her mar
riage was Miss Margaret Mae McGraW,
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs George
I. McGraW of Altonna. and Mr.. Dun
ham is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
o. Dunham of Takoma Park.
The bride wore for her wedding a
blue crepe street dress with white ac-
ceSSorles and a corsage bouquet Of
white roses She was attended by Miss
Madeline Plunkett. and Mr.. Milton
McGraw, brother of the bride, was the
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durham left trnme-
diately after the ceremony for Wash
inetOn and they will make their home
at their apartment ll9 Willow avenue,
in Takoma Park.
Mrs. Dunham is A graduate Of the
Altoona High School and she was
student Of Washington Missionary Col
lege last year. Mr.. Durham is gradu-
ate Of the Southern Jounior College
located in OOlthWa, Tenn He is a
member Of a contracting firm in Ia
kona Park.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Camp to Benefit
From Film Opening
Wednesday Evening

MISS PEGGY MARY WHITLEY,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Richard
Peyton Whitley, and Miss Gloria Gros-
venor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Gilbert
H. Grosvenor. will be among the young
women who will assist at the Wash
ington premier of the film The Toast
of New York which will be given
Wednesday evening in R-k-O Keith's
Theater at 9 o'clock The perform
ance will be sponsored by the D. C.
tuberculosis Association as a means
OF financing the care of two tubercular
children in the Summer camp at Bald
Eagle Hill
This opportunity was brought to
the attention of Mrs Ernest r. Grant,
managing director of the association,
yesterday in a letter from Mr.. Hardie
Meakin. manager of Keith's Theater,
inclosing a check for s120 from the
management so as to assure that two
children chosen as the beneflciaries
may be taken at once to camp and
thus to avoid the trouble and delay
of having tickets sold by the asso-
citation.
A large number Of distinguished
guests are being invited to this pre-
miere Of the picture. the story OF
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Miss Rice Chooses
Her Wedding Date

The marriage of Miss Patrice Rice,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred j.
Rice. to Mr. WiItred D. Howell. son
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. George How
ell Of Augusta, Me, will take place
September in the chapel Of Caldwell
Hall, Cathoic University, the Rev.
Robert J. White officiating.
Miss Evangeline Rice. sister Of the
bride, will be maid Of honor. The
ushers will be the Messrs B. DoWney
Rice and Frederick J. Rice. jr.. BROTH
ers of the bride; James A Condrick,
William j. Connors. Dorsey J. Griffith,
Edmund R. La Fond, Joseph D. Tier
ney and DR.. R. J, McNulty. DR.. JOS
eph Donnelly will act as best man.
Following the ceremony a reception
Will be held in Caldwell Hall.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

which centers around the high-inance
career of the late Jim Fiske during
the "gilded age" period following the
Civil War. and starring Edward Ar
mold, Frances Farmer. Cary Grant
and Jack Oakie. To help create the
atmosphere of the "gllded age" the
management has arranged with Mrs
Grant to have a group Of debutantes
dressed in the costumes Of that by
gone period, who will arrive at the
theater just before the performance
in a horse drawn coach. accompanied
by their escorts. and take their seats
in reserved section of the theater.
Miss Gladys Marsh and Miss Mil
dred ShaWalter also will take part in
the opening benefit performance and
will be seen that night in becoming
costumes of the period.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

To Attend
Festiva al
Large Audience AS
sured at Entertain
ment Wednesday.

SS 7 INTERNATIONAL NIGHT" the
outstanding feature Of the con-
/ vention OF the Dancing Mas
tiers of America, now in session
at the Mayf1oWer Hotel, promises to
be a gala event, with members of the
diplomatic corps and Government Off
cials attending. Catherine Littlefleld
and the Philadelphia Ballet will be
the highlight of the evenings enter
tainment. but other stars, equally IA
nous in their own fields, Joseph, Eric
Gold and the Leslies. will present
(See FESTIVAL, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1937-07-29

ME SAITO wife of the Japanese Ambassador is entertain
I'M ing several members of Embassy staff
Woodland Cottage at Hot Springs, Va, where
spending the remainder of the Summer.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
PRETTY Summer wedding too

IIC 1 OuHllIleE WeGulIlR LOOk
~ place Monday evening when
~ Miss Mary Ruth Hull. daugh-
4 n ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Eu-
gene Hull, became the bride of Mr.
William Vinton SoWards of Takoma
Park, son of Mrs. Forest Montgomery
Of Schroon Lake, N. Y. The wedding
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Walter P. Elliott In the Takoma Park
Seventh Day Adventist Church at q
o'clock
The church was attractively deco
rated with large baskets Of white lilies
and gladiolus with a background OF
palms and ferns.
Mr.. Fenton Froom accompanied by
Mr.. Dale Corner at the organ sang
several selections.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. was lovely in a
gown of white satin fashioned on
princess lines with high necklIne with
buttons down the back and long sleeves
shaped to point over the hands. The
skirt was formed with a long train
and the tulle veil, which was arranged
in cap effect with a coronet and was
held in place with clusters of orange
blossoms and tiny wreath across the
back, fell in long folds over the train
She carried shower bouquet Of white
roses with srays of artimesia.
Her only attendant was Miss Mildred
Draper of Mount Gilead, Ohio, Whc
wore gown Of peach taffeta with long
faring skirt and puffed sleeves, ano
she carried bouquet of talSman roses
with blue delphinium.
The little flower girl, Jurene Ebbess
with her long dark curlS. wore frOcf;
of blue net with a sash of slender blue
and pink ribbon.
The best man was Mr.. Francis
Meyer and the ushers were Mr.. Louis
Machlan, Mr.. Park Dlckey and Mr.
Gordon Premier.
A brief reception was held in the
vestry of the church, after which Mr.
and Mrs SoWards, the latter wearing
white suit with pink hat and ac-
cessories. left for Atlantic City. N. J
They will go to New York City also
and to Lakes George and Champlain
before returning through the Adron-
dacks. They will be at home at then
apartment at % Flower avenue, Ia
koma Park, after August s.
Among the out-of- town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Earle D. Hull. uncle and
aunt Of the bride, and her cousins. Mr.
Earle Hull, jr.; Miss Violet Hull and
Mr.. Herbert Hull of Brooklyn, N, Y;
Miss Vivian Sowards. sister of the
bridegroom and Mr. Harold Reynolds
of Mount Vernon Ohio, and Miss Olive
Van Horn of Lakeview, Ohio, cousin
of the bridegroom.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sowards are for
mer students at Washington Mission
airy College.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Return From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett w. King, Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Van Doren. Mr.
and Mrs John Fielding Burns and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Suter, all OF the
county, returned Monday from Roches-
ter, N. Y, where they went to attend
the wedding Saturday. July "a. Of Mr.
Merle Suter OF Arlington and Miss
Marion Thayer. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Arthur Thayer of Roches-
for
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Bride and Bridegroom
Arrive in Los Angeles.

WORD has been received Of the
arrival IN Los Angeles of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Thomas Benjamin who
were married in Hillsdale, Mich,
June %.
The bride before her marriage was
Miss Florence Evelyn Heald, daughter
Of DR., and Mrs. John E. Heald, and
Mr.. Benjamin is the son of Mr. and
Mrs William A. Benjamin of Takoma
Park who were present at the wedding.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Coronation Of Egyptian King Will Be Celebrated Legation Tonight
Weddings of Interest
Miss Mary Hull Married to Mr.. William
Y. SoWards.

The wedding took place in the Hills
dale Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
Taylor G.. Bunch officiating
The bride who was given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of whits
Chantilly lace over white satin and
she carried shower bouquet of roses.
Her maid of honor was Miss Esther
Mas Of Battle Creek, Mich. and Miss
Lois Benjamin, sister of the BRIDE
groom, was one of the four brides
maids.
The best man was DR.. Howard G..
Benjamin, cousin of the bridegroom.
After the reception which was held
at the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin went to Niagara
Falls, later leaving for Los Angeles.
where Mr.. Benjamin Is a senior IN the
College Of Medical Evangellsts.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

Summer home in the Berkshires
Their trip also included a visit to
their little daughter, Eloise Richberg,
who Is spending the Summer at q
girls camp in New Hampshire, and
drive through the New Hampshire
Notches and Vermont.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Officials and Diplomats
Continue Entertaining
During Summer Season
Nine. Saito Hostess at Hot Springs-Egyp.
tian Legation Will Be Scene of
Reception Tonight.

HME sAITO wife the japanese Ambassador
w ing several members of the Embassy staff and their wives
at Woodland Cottage at Hot Springs Va, where she is
spending the remainder OF the Summer.
Charge dAfaires of Egypt Mr. Ans Azer will entertain
at reception this evening in celebration OF the coronation Of
His Majesty King Farouk l.
smathers Jersey had guests
party Tuesday night new members
the newly elected majority
w. Barkey Senator Sherman Minton Indiana.
Among guests present Oklahoma
Theodore Rhode Island; Prenss Brown, Michigan;
Clyde L. Herring, Iowa; Charles o. Andrews Florida;
Pepper Florida Edwin c. Johnson Colorado George L.
Tennessee; Allen j. Eende louisiana Guy NJ Gillette.
Schwartz Wyomng James Hughes Delaware Herbert
E. Hitchcock of South Dakota.
Representative Cooley apartment
at the Wadan Park Hotel after spending several days his
In Nashville, N c.
Ralph Brewster has returned to the Carlton
Hotel after weekend visit with his family in Maine.
Representative Henry Tegan
Park Hotel at the present time.
The Assistant Financial Counselor of the Rumanian
ton Dimiru today Baltimore and
parents of Dinitru before starting
motor trip to Maine.
They stop days guests
Hodges Clark before going
to spend month with Mr. and Mrs Mack at their Summer
home.
Dinitriu expect Washington about
the middle of September.
Capt and Mrs Isaac children;
Maj Adophus w Roe Capt and Mrs Thomas Donald
who station at Fort Leavenworth Capt Mrs
William Moroney with their daughter Molly Moroney
Billy Moroney have recently arrived at Fort Myer
from the Cavalry school Riley
McClelland McClelland
James B. Quill, with Mrs. Quill.
Capt and Mrs Henri Luebbermann of Fort Myer entertained
at Tuesday Country Club
followed by dancing
Their guests included the Commandant of Myer
Jonathan NJ Wainwright Col Mrs Fred W. Lieut. Col
John Alden Crane, Mrs Millkin, wife
Mikin Maj. Mrs Arthur Thayer Maj Adolphus
W. Rofe Capt Robinee Capt and L. G. Smith,
ohm Eipoei Can't potric Nre
Charles Hancock Reed Capt and Mrs Albert w. Johnson
and Mrs T. J. H. Trapnel Capt Mrs Leonard
Capt and Mrs Leslie Carter Mrs Ruth Buchanan Mrs Sae
D. Chamberin Mr. Philip Crawford of West Virginia;
Bowman and Mr. DeLong Bowman of Sunset Hills Fairfax
Comdr. and Mrs R. W. Christie of South street,
on with their daughter Miss Barbara Christie and
Christie will leave Tuesday the naval base Newport
they will spend days
be the house guests of Codr and Mrs F. Fahrion
Christie will be entertained by Miss Judith Davidson daughter
of Condr and Mrs. Davidson.
Lieut. Comdr Mrs Charles Archambeau have
their home South Lynn Oakcre
Mrs. A. ]. Berram of Miami Fla
Dr. and Mrs Beram their home from extended
Mexico Francisco
and tour of the New England States.
several being arranged
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Richberss Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Richberg are
again at their home in KenWood Md,
after an absence of several weeks.
They drove to Massachusetts, early
in July, where they attended house
party given by friends who have a
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Residential
Washington
SOcialNOtes
Mr.. and Mrs. Auchin.
Gloss to Sail for
Europe.

R AND MRS. HUGH D
N AUCHINCLOSS will leave or
/ i the Normandie today a week
for Paris, where they will
spend few days From there they
will 60 40 London, and then to Scot
land, where Mr. Auchincloss will have
some grouse shooting. They will re-
main on the other side for about a
month.
Mrs. Auchincloss has Just returned
from Newport, R. l., where last eve
ming Mrs Auchincloss. sr,. entertained
at dinner dance for her young
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09
MUSICAL PROGRAM
ENJOYED BY LIONS
Talmadge Hoyle H a S
Charge of Program; Bill
Hight Is Cub

The regular mid-week luncheon
meeting of the Henderson Lions Club
was held at Tlill Top tea room last
evening with the attendance of 80
per cent.
Hubert Palmer won the attendance
prize, and the drawing went to G. G.
Atkins.
Bill Hight was taken into the club
as a new member. He is connected
With w. C. Nights Store, North Hen
derson.
Mr.. Bevins and Mr.. McMullins were
quests of the club.
Talmadge Hoyle was in charge of
the program, and picked two quartets
from among the club members for
competition. One was composed of
r. C. Brake, T. C. Taylor, H. E. White
and w. G.. Register, while the other
was composed of Lee Marbury, Frank
Workman, John Church and G. G. At
kins. The former group sang I'm the
Evening by the Moonlight" while the
latter chimed in with "The Lions Go
Roaring Along" Each manager made
a one minute talk, after the judges
decision was a tie, and Brake out
talked Marbury to give his quartet the
winning margin. Henry Powell, Sol
Hayes and Henry Young passed judg-
ment on the music.
The Harrington Trio were pre-
sented in song, and was thoroughly
enjoyed by the members.
The next meeting will be at Henry
lights cabin, and Joe Mayo, r. G.
3rake and Lee Marbury will have
;harge of the program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09
OXFORD PASTOR TO
BE HERE ON SUNDAY

Rev. o. w. Dowd, pastor of the
Methodist church in Oxford, will
preach at the First Methodist church
here next Sunday night, and Rev. r.
E. Brown, pastor here, will preach in
Oxford, in an exchange of pulpits by
the two preachers, it was learned to-
day. The Oxford pastor is publicized
in advance as a leading minister of
the North Carolina Conference of the
denomination and Rev. Mr.. Brown is
asking for a large congregation to
hear him. It is not any sort of spe-
cial occasion, but the pastors merely
are exchanging pulpits for the even
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09
CIRCULATION 4,543
AT TWO LIBRARIES
Increase Over August Year
Ago; 20 New Volumes
Added in Month

combined circulation of 1913 for
the Perry library and its Dunbar
branch for colored was shown for
August in the monthly report of Miss
Mary Louise McDearman, made pub
lie today. At the Perry library proper
the months circulation was 3,719, an
increase of 115 over the 1904 volumes
in the same month last year, and at
the Dunbar branch the August Total
was 824, compared with 459 last year,
a gain of 365.
The average daily circulation at the
Perry library was 143 volumes, OF
which 81 percent was non-fiction.
Both Libraries were open rs days.
Perry library borrowings included 2,
713 by adults and 1,O06 by juveniles,
while at the colored library 256 were
adults and sos juveniles.
Fifty-one new volumes were added
at the Perry library, including 10 vol
umes of fiction and 80 of non-fiction.
The colored library got 10 new books,
all non-fiction but one.
Registration at the Perry library
was 4,3O1 at the end of August, in
Guiding 1921 adults and 1880 juveniles
after 35 new members were added and
50 withdrawn. SIX new members were
added at the colored library and none
was withdrawn, and the total at the
end of the month was 924, including
25S adults and 666 juveniles.
The louisville branch of the Perry
library reported total registration OF
81, but no figures for borrowings. The
Kittrell library branch had circula-
ton of 356, and at Dabney borrowings
were s. All of the figures FOR the
branches were included in the totals
for the Perry library proper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09
RECORDER CLEMENTS
TRIES 2 DEFENDANTS

Two cases were heard at today's
session of county court with Recorder
r. E. Clements presiding.
Lucy Fields, Negro, was charged
with assault with a deadly weapon
but the prosecuting witness was per
mitted to withdraw the warrant up
on payment of the costs.
William Brame, Jr.t Negro, con-
victed of abandonment and non-sup-
port, was given six months on the
roads, commitment not to issue upon
payment of So each week into the Of
flee of the Clerk of Superior Court
for the benefit of his wife, and pay
the costs of court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09
Deaths Rise
From Heart
Impairment
Ten in County Last
Nj on t h; T O t a |
Deaths %, Births
Are Total of So

len. or more than one-third, of the
deaths reported for arce county dur
....e August were Caused by diseases
of The heart AMI arteries, according
to the monthly vital statistics report
made 1.lblic today at the Vance
County Health Department. That is
believed to be a record, and is a rec
ord for recent months III this county
Total deaths tor the month were re
ported as &c. while there were 5e
tiaths, the report It .c:td.
Fneumcnia and kidney ailments
;0ok toll of four live. each in TIE
c0urty in August to stand next to
..tart diseases, whilr three we're al
t.ibuted to gunshc- wounds end three
to cerebral hemorrhsges. pEc death
:th was charged ~ = cancer.
co,tls, asthma, t.: mia s1u prema-
tire birth.
Most deaths occurred il: the esq
brackets between - AMI G years,
Wien there were n:la. Five occurred
herween 20 and so We -, foAr 'eetwee
s. and SO. and three 1etwO2. enc an i;
ten years and three OR Two wer'.
Under one year of age ana two be-
tween % and 80. Iaere was one be-
w cen 80 and 40, AM none tc'ween 10
,nG 20 and between &c and so.
Of the births during August, 20
were males and q females, and %
each were white and colored, with IS
attended by doctors and q by mid
wives. Nineteen births were reported
by Henderson township, including
eleven males and eight females, eight
white and 16 colored persons, and all
10 attended by doctors. Sandy Creek
township reported eleven births, Kit
trell and Nutbush nine each, Middle
burg seven and Williams5oro one.
Of the 90 deaths, IS were males and
eleven females, and 20 were white and
nine colored, Sixteen deaths were in
Henderson township, including eleven
males and five females, and 13 white
and three colored. Kittrell township
had eight deaths, Middleburg and Will
ljamsboro two each and Sandy Creek
one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See FUye -Four

L. When was the Welland Canal open
ed?
2. What is a cocoon?
;. In which city is Madison Square
Garden?
4. On what river is the city of Mem
phis, Tenn?
5. Name the two men who organized
the regiment of Rough Riders for
the Spanish-American War.
6. Who wrote the Christian hymn,
Silent Night?"
7. Name the city situated on the last
of the chain of Florida Keys.
8. What effect on birth control did the
decision of Nov. 30, 1886, by the U.
S. Circuit Court for the Second Dis
trict, have?
g. In which state is the Pascagoula
river?
10. How often is a population census
of the u. S. taken?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09
Henderson Daily Dispatch
SLIGHT INCREASE
IN PRISON TOTALS
"a at Convict Camp Here at End of
August, as Against so at
Start of Month

A slight increase in the number of
convicts in the State Highway & Pub
lie Works Commissions prison camp
here was shown at the end of August,
when there were 81, as compared with
the first of the month, when the total
was so, it was shown by the monthly
report by J. H. Gupton, camp super
intendent, available today for publ
cation.
During August 20 prisoners were
received from the courts, and dis
charges were 16, net gain of four,
the extent of the increase for the
month.
All of the prisoners are colored, no
white men being held at the camp
here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09
JASPER LEAGUE AT
BIG LOCKHEED PLANT

Jasper league, who is visiting his
parents in the city, is employed in the
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, Bur
bank, Calf, makers of the worlds
fastest transport ships.
The plant added 700 workers las
year, and has been turning out II
ships month, spending one million
dollars on expansion last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09
Miss Harrison Gets
Honorable Mention

Miss Frances Harrison received hon
orable mention as an amateur singer
IN the All States Amateur and Beauty
Show held in Biloxi, Miss, recently.
A trio from Texas won first place.
not one of the winners being over IA;
an 11-yearold Washington, D. c., boy
vas second, and an 11-year-old girl
from West Virginia took third place.
The winners had an opportunity to
broadcast over radio from New Or
cans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-03
GOVERNOR COBB
Is GOING NORTH
FREDERICK MosHER or BAY
STATE co. GETTING
SHIP READY


Work Of getting the Steamship
Governor Cobb in shape and 10
readiness for towing north cons
ainues and the force Of men EN-.
ployed BY the Bay state steams
ship company to get the steamer
in shape for towing. expect to
have it ready by Monda4 April
II.
Frederick Mosher. Of the Bay
State Steamship Company, who
arrived over the highway Monday
night and has been directing the
work on the vessel, said yesterday
that al that is necessary now, It
is expected, is to hava the pumps
working and in readiness for the
arrival of the tug which viii tow
the vessel to Boston, Mass.
Arriving there, it is understood
the Steamer Cobb will be placed
in drvdock and work Of getting
her in readiness for service viii
be started. Asked what was the
vessels general condition, Mn
Moshef replied that she was ID
good condition.