davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

day His intention 60 go to the Adirondacks
as soon as Congress adjourns this year has
blasted the hopes of many Cape May Wis.,
itors and residents. Private Secretary Hal
ford came with him last Saturday and was
expected to be with him again tonight.
Efforts are being made to have O meet
here in August of the League of American
Wheelman of Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey. Presidents Brown of the Pennsylvania
League, says if the meet takes place the re
will be over thousand of their speeders
here.
A committee composed of Colonel WILL
lam 6. Moore and Captains Nailor, Cross and
Kelly. of the Washington Light Infantry
Corps, were here this week trying to make
arrangements for the encampment here of
that swell organization ior several davs
after August 10. The efforts of the citizens
committee to get the Maryland Horselnen,
or Knights of the Saddle. to give an exhibit
camp Of the infantry, have proved some
what of a success. These Knights of the
Saddle are peculiar to the south.
Cape Mays ball team is doing some phe-
nomenal work this season, and is winning
nearly every. game. The most prominent
players in the team are Bayne, of University
of Pennsylvania, Priest of Cornell, and
ing, OF University OF Pennsylvania, catch-
ers; Wagonhurst, of Princeton. shortstop;
Schoff, of University of Pennsylvania, first
van, of Amherst, third base; Petrekin, OF
Lehigh, Ramsdell and Wright, of Princeton,
outfielders. AS social lights all shine
brightly.
The most popular pastime is progressive
euchre. Every evening at some hotel or
cottage there is a swell game and the fun is
unbounded.
H. W. Triers and n F. Triers, of Pittsburg,
are among the guests of the Stockton.
Mrs. Smith Fuller, DR., OF Uniontown, Pa.
is stopping at the Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rankin, Miss Rankin
and Miss Nellie D. Rankin have again re-
turned to Congress Hall to pass another
season. The two misses were popular bellies
of last season.
W. 81. Caldwell and wife, of Wheeling, W.
Va, have arrived at Congress Hall, and nave
handsome apartments.
Hon. William f. Harrity, the new Chair.
man of the Democratic National Executive
Committee, was a recent visitor to the Cape
Hugh Bolton, of Youngstown, O., Is guest
at the Carroll Villa.
Miss Helen Dickson, Frank D. Dixon Mrs.
r. j. Scott and Miss Marguerite Scott are
among those from Pittsburg occupying
handsome apartments at the Stockton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

Mcdonald, Miss Josephine Sturgeon and
Miss Kittie N. Hill. From Allegheny there
are: John N. McCraeken and Miss Eliza Mo
Cracken. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin 8. Crawley, or
Washington, Pa, were also there.
AZ the Hotel aitenbach were the follow
Ing from Pittsburgh. c. L. Hofmeister. w.
K. Bratt and mother, Cornelius j. Kane. Mi
enact B. Kelly, David J. Morgan, Miss Mar
tina Davis, s. j. Quinn, Julius Zoller and
wife and George II. Bennett
Phfladelphia-J. Wiener, 3. Benswanger,
=. III. Brasher and wife, T. Meyer, James s.
Bryan, wesley j. Duncan, Mrs. Duncan,
Miss s. Deroum
Clifton House, Phnnixville, Paw. II.
benjamin and wife, Miss Maude E. Ben
jamin.
A pleasant party at the Cataract included
MRS. J. j. Converse, James G. Converse, Jr.
Miss 1. j. Bancroft, of New York, Mr.. F.
Franderwood and Mr.. w. H. Durham, Of
Pittsburg.
Other visitors at the Falls are c. Basin. of
Un1ontown; A. n. Plummer and vile, Miss
Ellen Smith, A. Lamberton and wife, W. H.
FORBES, Mrs. L. T. Lamberton, C. W. Cone,
+. l. Bensinser and j. P. .Keene, OF Frank
I'm: J: n. Reed ana wife, Miss May Reed and
Miss Lottie Reed, OF Connellsville, and W.
ID. Garrett. of Meadville
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
PLEASURE AT EBENsBURG,
Some OF the Pittsburgers Enjoying the Cool
Brsezts There Now.


Brsez,s There Now,
EBENsBURG, Pa, July 2S-[Spectat 1.-The
weather is delightful here, and the summer
sojourners are enjoying life TO the full
Miss Laughlin, Miss Beggs, Miss Painter
and Messrs. T. NJ. Jones and G. NJ. Laughlin,
Jr, drove over from Cresson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. walker and Mrs Charles
Hays and daughter arrived her Wednesday
for the summer
Mrs. Chris Magee and MI. W. P. Magee
spent few days at Maple Park last week.
With the special on Saturday evening
came F. X. Filter, who spent most of this
week at Belmont.
Messrs. A. H. Groetzinger. H. s. A. Stewart,
W. r. Kuhn. c. +. Stiefel, T. s. Blair, Jr., c.
F. Kiefer and DR.. c. B. King spent Sunday
with their families.
Mr.. 8. A. McClung, driving from Pitts
burg to Bedford, stopped over for few days
at the Park.
The first hop was given at the Park this
Mr.. j. H. B. Phillips and Mr.. Southland
Hay, of Allegheny arrived at Maple Park on
Thursday, intending to remain for the
heated term of the season.
Mr.. 7. NICK. Cook and family arriv ed here
Friday for the summer
Quite an interest is being taken in walking
this season. Nearly every day parties walk
to one OF the many interesting points about
here. On Thursday party of Pittsburgers,
headed by Mr.. S. v. King, tramped to the
Big Rocks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
ISLES OF THE ST. LAWRENCE.

Pittsbursers Enjoying the Fine Bresxes
There-An Exciting Yacht Race-Death
Ends an Outing for q Popular Pennsyl-
v.nix Fami,y-The Hotel Registers.
ALEXANDRIA BAY, July 23.-[Spectal THE
past week has been one of unusual galety ut
the Thousand Islands. There have been sew
eral excurions here, and one quite large one
from Pennsylvania. Tie party was enter
tanned during their stop at the Islands ut the
Thousand Islands House, ana made all the
popular trips, including tue 5o-mile ramble,
which shows up 1,2oo out Of the 1900 islands,
soas sna as0 the Tsy popsr trip . EheI is e
The party from Pennsylvania included
Eastern pennsylvania people. and
craft of Grafton, Pa. They had an elegant
iIne here An impromptu hop was given in
the spacious hotel parlors in their honor,
ind they whirled in the misty mazes of the
aance till late hours.
the sudden death Of the infant daughter Of
Mrs. @. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor had been
at the islands but week, and was
shDrsusoy o her snGz zshsr es
Residences, when death came and re-
six months OF joys and sorrows. Mrs. Tay-
lor departed for Pittsburg Wednesday
panied by her brother, Mr.. William ]. Lewis,
DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Reynolds. OF Oil City.
Pa. returned to Clayton Wednesday from a
Msst so'ourn In the oansdian cities S5
spend the whole season here. inhaiins the
ozone laden oeezes OF the Queen Of Rivers.
An exciting topic ali week was the yacht
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
THE EDGE OF THE FALLS,
Some People From This Locality Who Are
Cooling OF There.

COOnnS Ou Thore.
NIAGARA FALLS, July 2S.-[SpecfdL 1.-The
week has been all that a sojourner at q
summer resort could wish for, cool and de-
lightful, a happy change from the enervat-
ing heat of the previous week. Driving and
riding parties have been the fad, and the
turnouts have been the swellest that have
ever appeared here. The tally-ho coach is
the reigning favorite, and on Wednesday 40
of the 1nternationars guests coached to
Youngstown, a charming country town on
Lake Ontario. They left in three of the
large tally-hos of the International with the
wheels gaily decorated with flowers and
ribbons and banners and flags flying. The
horns footed ana the coaches left amid the
cheers by the crowd. Colored walters fol.
lowed in vans and served luncheon and
champagne.
At the International the following Pitts.
burgers were registered during the week:
W. j. Moon, j. A. Wakefield. G. Spandon.
Miss Emma Spandon, Mrs. ]. L. McMiilin,
Miss McMillin, Albion McMillin, =. II. Brind-
lay, W. II. Brindlay, ADELAIDE Brindlay,
Albion Brindlay, f. w. Weduell, James
Read, T. S. Mckee.
At the Cataract House were the following
Pittsburgers: Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Gardner,
Miss Gardner, James Charles Read, Mrs.
Flint, Miss Gray, D. W. Van Eman, samuel
A. Bemer, e. Il. Bason, Mr.. and Mrs. "A. NJ.
Guthrie, Nj, and Mrs D. A. Frederick, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Groetzinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
George 4. Stevenson, Miss steyenson, r. A.
Cluley, Miss II. n. Mcdonald, Mits Jshhie g.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

behind his young team. He will remain Tor
several weeks.
The lawn tennis courts are the scene OF
some exciting encounters, and have been
attracting large crowds morning and even
Mr.. Peter S. Duncan. who for manv years
lived in Pittsburg but now calls Holidays
burg his home, arrived at the Springs We'd
j. H. White and j. B. Morgan. Of Pitts
burg, arrived at the Springs the early party
of the week, coming over the mountains on
Mr. Vim e. Williams, of Greensburg, is en-
joying life at the Springs.
Mrs Pattison received a telegram from the
Governor at Homestead Wednesday stating
that If there we're no new developments in
the labor troubles he would Join her here
Saturday.
The news of the appointment Of Mr. Shiras
to the Supreme Bench was kindly received
BY the large number of Pittsburgers at the
different hotels.
There are more fine turnouts here this
season than ever before.
The finest german Of the season was
danced at the Springs Thursday night. 1t
was given by the ladies and was lad by
Other ladies taking part were Misses Pagon.
Smith, Hills, Waters, Willis, of Baltimore;
Misses Simnnonton and Haldeman, Of Harris
burg: Miss Reynolds of lancaster: the Misses
Barbours. OF Washington. and Misses Lit
tie and Miss Wiener and Miss Nield. Of
Philadelphia. The gentlemen were Messrs.
ROBERTS, smith, Gill, HILLS, ana smith, OF
Baltimore; Mr.. Broadhead, of Bethlehem;
Mr.. Burvis, OF Pittsburg; johnson and Lit
tie, of Philadelphia, and the Messrs. Halde-
man, of Harrisburg. The patronesses were
Mrs. Barbour and Mrs. Jesse Hills, of Balti-
more.
Judge McClung came over the mountains
from Pittsburg, arriving at the Springs on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Park, who are
among the most popular of the many Pitts
burgers here, arrived on Thursday for an
outing of several weeks.
B. F. Jones. Jr., arrived at the Springs on
Thursday night. He will add much to So
ciety at the big Hotel.
James NJ. Bailey, whose visit here has been
troubles, arrived on Thursday for two
weeks rest.
Mrs. Jude McCandless, who has been an
annual visitor to Bedford for many years,
arrived on Thursday, Miss Mary McCandless
accompanied her.
Mrs. E. Krarney and maid are among the
most recent Pittsburgers to register at the
Springs.
Miss Sellers, of Pittsburg, is here with the
Parks.
Miss A. D. Dalzell, Miss Lois Bailey and
maid and Mark d. Bailey arrived with the
other Pittsburgers on Thursday.
Mr.. Snencer C. Gilbert and wife, of the
State Capital, are at the Springs. Mr.. GIL
bert is one of the legal lights OF the Dauphin
county bar.
Mr.. Willis L. King, OF Pfttsburg. with his
wife and child are recent arrivals at the
Springs. GEO. NJ. HARRY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

that few summer re-
sorts possess. Aside
from its wonderful
medicinal waters, it
has charms that will
ever make It a favor
ite. What is more
delightful t h a n a
drive OF q horseback
canter over smooth.
winding roads that
stretch betw e e n
green fields, dipping
into lovely valleys
and climbing COM
manding bills? Now
they lead the visitor
past a primitive log
farmhouse or an an
asnrt ,nflt, nnd nnr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

race. Under the management OF Mr.. william
T. Pierce, OF New York; Harry Thompson, OF
Brooklyn; NJ E. Hayden, OF Cleveland, o.,
and Q. w. Rafferty, and Charles Donnelly, Of
Pittsburg, yacht race was arranged and
created no end Of excitement.
Among the many other Pittsburaers and
people from neighboring towns and cities
who have made brief stops at this popular
resort are the following: Mr.. and Mrs J. L.
Garner, Pittsbury; Mr. ana Mrs. B. Town
send, Canton, O.. Israel DeRoy, Miss DeRoy
Pittsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sumner, Bessie
Black, Dayton, O.; Mr.. and Mrs George ii.
stevenson and Mr.. William Lewis. Jr., Pitts
burg, and A. Grantzeiger, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

On that highway, the
cosmopolitan highway,
the boardwalk, are
there to be seen all
types. The sprightly
summer girl smiles
at the jaunty holiday
boy, while old and
young, sick and well,
poor and rich, move
back and forth to the
soft and restful music
made by old ocean in
one OF his merriest
m o d s. Landlords
look and smile, and
then take another
look and smile again
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

ings are strictly Or
1ginal. The Y. III. C.
A. can boast OF its
good work, but there
is q freedom about
t b 9 G b a utauqua
meetings never seen
anywhere. T b Q 8 .
meetings are held
o n th Q b aseball
grandstand. with A.
A. Stagg, the famous
Yale pitcher, as
leader. B e t W o 9 n
music and prayers
Mr.. Stage tolls
stories of college
sports. and through
than tea ch6a lessOna
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

through a pleasant
stretch Of country.
and the trip is
thought to be an
exceptionally pleas
ant one. A 19 hours
ride, however, is sell
dom conducive to
good temper or ell
thusiasm, and to a
tired traveller the
first glimpse Of Lily
Dale is somewhat
depressing. There
is nothing to be seen
except a rickety old
station overgrown
with weeds. One or
two freckled and
sun-burned children
who stand bare
fnntAd and aRaua.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

ford: J. II. MaGaw, E. L. Cunningham, Bea-
yer Falls; j. l. Cochran, r. L. Cochran, s. +.
Davidson, p. A. Williamson and wife. Daw-
son; John L. Cans, r. T. Stewart, Miss B. A..
Smith, Miss Mollie Phillips, George ". An
derson, Connellsville; A. ii. Kirkpatrick q.
N. Cunningham, Braddock,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

came to Cape May
last Saturday evening
and remained at the
summer White House,
with his son, Russell
B. Harrison, who, with
his wife and grand
father, Rev. DR.. Scott,
are the occupants OF
the cottage this sea-
son. The President
was to have arrived
here again tonight
I'm M ca apnthar Sun
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

The summer resorts are rapidly reaching
high-water mark. Bedford reports most
ENJOYABLE beginning, and many prominent
Pittsburgers are already there. Chicken
aud waffies are as popular as ever Atlantic
City has reached the silly season and every
thing goes. The other resorts are filling up
and the hotel registers contain many names
from this locality.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
THE SPO0Ks' OUTING PLACE.

Lily Dale Getting Ready for = Big seanos-
The Spiritualists Chose . Beautiful Spot
Something About the Season Pro.
gramme-Finances Of spirituaIism.
CAssADAGA LAKE, July 2a.-[SbectaL] ]-The
route IRON Pittsburg to Lily Dale lies
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
BRAINS AND BEAUTY.
BOWMAN,

Bedford Has Good Share From Pittsburg
Already-Enjoying the Famous spring
Uater-The Resort for Chicken and
waffi.s-The Governor and His Family.
BEDFORD SPRINGS, July 23.-tSnecfdl J.
There is an attraction about Bedford Springs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
SPORT AND RELIGION.

Pitcher Stage Brings Them Together on
the Ball Field as Chauta qua-soms Of
the Schemes for Enjoyment-Pitts-
burgers on the Hotel Registers.
CHAuTAuouA, July e3.-tSpecfal. ]-Chautau-
Qua's young mems Sunday evening meet
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
ATLANTIC CITY'S LILLY SEASON.

The Seaside Metropolis Is Now at High
Tide Socially - The Summer a Great
Success So Far-Pictures of People
Caught With a Pen.
ATLANTIC CITY, July es-[SpecfoI3 The
season is now on with a rush, roar and whfrl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
THE HARRISON COTTAGE.

Cape May Has the Blues Over the Presi-
dents Preference for the Adirondack
Progressive Euchre the Popular Pastims
Visitors From This Locality.
CAPE MAY, N. j., July 23-fSpeciH. 1-For
the first time this season, President Harrison
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

Joseph Fauset and wife. well known in
East End society, are at Congress Hall for
the season. Mrs. Fauset Is one of the best
swimmers along the beach.
John KAlb and Miss May Kalb are regular
bathers. Mr.. Kalb is well known in Allie
gheny financial circles.
The following are registered at the Ar
ayle: 8. B. Dawson and wife, Allegheny,
and !. H. Frederick and wife, Morris W.
Mrs John Douglass, Mr.. Samuel Wood
Douglass, Mr.. Robert Fraser. Miss NJ. P.
Fraser, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Coleman, and
William Martin, ali of Pittsburg.
Among other well-known residents Of
Pittsburg and Allegheny seen daily on the
boardwalk are: William Hervin, Miss Ida
Lightenheld 7. X. Ray and wife, David G..
Mrs. David Jones, J. NJ. Allen, William H.
Gang, William Gurkirt, Charles Il. Sloan,
w. H. Walker and John j. Shenkel.
BOWMAN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

LrEs, the popular photographer. will please
you. First-class work. moderate prices,
prompt delivery. 10 and IL Sixth street. su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

.o tue water and in pursuit of pleasure and
exercises in the ocean will take more
chances. In substantiation of this statement
the old guard pointed with pride to the wife
OF MI. Joseph Fauset of PittsbuIg, whose
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

The FERN CLIFF and OHIO PYLE Hotels now
open. Refurnfshed, frst-class in every respect.
Table unexceIled Special rates for families.
Grounds for lawn tennis and croquet. Billiards
and bowling alleys. DONEHOO ELLIOTT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
OHIO PYLE FALLS.

Newly reitted and refurnished throughout. Terms,
IS to IS per week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24

rescue All that they found of him was q
few mangled remains The hyenas had
actually devoured him alive"
asked Mrs. Sheldon about the manner Of
her marching. She said that they averaged
about 25 or 80 miles a day, encamping at
night wherever convenient place was
found, and sometimes marching all night.
At the various settlements which she
reached she found the chiefs courteous and
cordial Some of them would not have per-
mitted white man to enter their village,
for they had grown distrustful of some Of
the explorers and hunters, but the story of
the coming of one whom they called Bebe-
bwana reached these chiefs, and they
regarded her as something of a SUPER
natural being. Bebe means woman, or is
more equivalent to the meaning originally
applied to the word lady, that is, q
woman of high caste, much power and in
fuence Bwana means master, and plenty
of bwanas or white masters have been in
that country, most of whom did not leave
very good regulations. Some were licen-
tious, some cruel, some deceitful, SO that
prejudice has arisen against them. But
now there was coming a bebe-bwans, q
woman master who was said to be powerful,
truthful and kind, and the chiefs were anx-
ious to see such a person, to exchange COM
pliments with her and presents.
Without a Shred OF Clothing.
With the exception of one village which
lies right in the track of the caravans and
where European vice has been introduced,
Mrs. Sheldon found all these people decor
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24

citement Of the journey. As though that
was not enough, during monsoon on the
return Mrs Sheldon was pitched against
the side Of the ship, severely wounded in
the head, and the scars Of that frightful In:
Jury are still visible upon her temple, and
when she brushes her curly hair aside can
be seen extending far back in the scalp.
"By the way," she said, 'I am going
again. know exactly where that stone
spear which the chief revealed to me as
secret treasure lies hidden, and am going
to get ii. am not going to steal 1t from
him, either. I am going to buy or borrow
it, and my impression is that it will prove q
most important archaeological treasure. I
would not be surprised if by it connection
could be traced between these people and
the early Egyptians"
"What of the natural features in that
part of tropical East Africa pleased you
chiehy?" asked
Wonderful Phosphorsscent Lights.
"Oh, everything. 1t was all so fascinat-
ing, so strange, so interesting. There was
not q moment when my mind was not occu-
pied, not tedious instant upon the entire
Journey. But perhaps" and here Mrs.
Sheldon seemed to be meditating moment,
perhaps the phosphorescent mists were the
most weird and peculiar of all the sights
L
pearing in that country, and I wonder if
any explorer has ever seen them there.
These mists are of the same effect as that
which the glow-worm produces, except that
they are immense in area and mag
nifcent in brilliancy. They seem
to arise and to contain some quail
ity, either phosphorescent or cleo
trical, so that their appearance upon the
plains and in the valleys suggests to some
extent that of the aurora The natives will
plunge into them, wave their spears or
clubs, and it looks as though these weapons
had become incandescent. I must say that
I was> awe-struck by the sight, and yet it
rested me to look at this glowing disturb
ance of the local atmosphere.
Sand then the verdure of East Africa is
something Wonderful. Perhaps it is that
which makes those natives SO wonderfully
far-sighted. 1t cannot be that, however,
which gives them such remarkable powers
of hearing. I have seen men lie upon their
bellies and make peculiar, not loud ut
terance, which has been heard and responded
to by others who seemed to be a mile or
two away. presume that is made possible
by some peculiar quality of the atmos-
phere which carries sound made in a certain
way for long distance" 7. j. K
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24

nearly made fact of the prophecy of those
who said that she would never come out of
Africa alive. Four men were carrying her
in her palanquin on bridge made of rough
green logs over the Rufus river. They were
some go feet above the water. The bark
made the logs treacherous and slippery, and
OF q sudden the feet of her porters gave way
and she and they were precipitated into the
stream. She was rescued just in time to
save her life and was not seriously injured
except that the shock in her debilitated con-
dition brought on nervous prostration. Her
porters were severely bruised, but none Of
them were drowned
Didn't Come Back Unscarred.
After they reached the coast Mrs Shell
don was prostrated completely, and for q
time was in state of coma This was due
partly to the shock, partly to her e1haus-
tion and very largely to her loss of sleep,
perhaps partly to the reaction from the ex-