davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
Saturday Gloves.

S1.g5 7i76nyy Cloves, soc.
 Black Tilbury Gloves, Milanese silk back, Mocha leather pal1n-the new glove for driving and bicycling. Szoo " CNausols." soc.
 Ladies Mousquetaire white chamois gloves, genuine French ones that Il wash-usually 7sc. and $I.oo. 78e. Si1k lHifts, 1oe.
 Ladies' black silk nitts, beautiful ex- tra heavy quality-regular 3Sc. quality. SI.oo .Sllk Fang-ey-tIbbe9, soc.
 Regular dollar quality, ladies' black silk, double fnger-tipped gloves-every pair guaranteed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
Saturday Candies.
Saturday Toilet Specials.

Raspberry Fruit Tablets, TIC. lb. -(n less than a pound to anyone.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
HOWE & sTETsON.
Saturday News.

Shirt About 30 dozens left Waists and now they're to Drop. go to Saturday GUS
 toners at a fraction of real value.
 These prices take effect at 8 o'clock Saturday morning. See to it that you are on hand Jaunty Waists with detachable collar, full Bishop sleeves pointed yol1vv, backs, excellent styles and every waist is made in the very best manner. The $1.25 kind are to go for
 48c ca. The $1.0O kind are to go for
 3Sc ca. Sizes are 3s, s4, 36, ss, 40 and 4s. Ladies The most approved Collars style collars, such as and the Roman plain Ties. standing, the turn
 over collar and the plain standing, lap point all the latest styles-4-ply and pure linen-all sizes. Your choice ofthese collars Saturday for lOc ca. SHIELD BOWS
 In black and all the leading colors. These are new goods and right up-to- date in every respect.
 Saturday price l5c ca. Linen Just to hand, another Dept. lot of that special
 Crash Suiting that is 3o-inches wide and the best ever shown at 25C yd. LINEN LAWN.
 40inch Linen Colored Lawn.
 opec1al value at i5C yd. Lining Here's a Black Cambric. Rustic Cambric
 good stiff quality at the price of the soft fin ished goods.
 Sc yd. Special
 Notion
 Prices For this Saturday. Hump Hooks and Eyes 1c per card. 15c Horn Hair Pins oc dog. 5c Curling Trons-- 2c. 25c Shirt Waist Sets I23c. 50c Leather Belts-- l5c. 50c Celluloid Mirror 25c. Clark's 5c Crochet Cotton Sc. 25c Perfume, 10 odors- oz. 17c. 10c White Vaseline- Sc. Good Writing Paper 1 ID. lOc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22

Furnish a room as richly as you please-but it won't look rich, tasty. nor attractive until the walls are prop erly finished-artistic wall paper. Moth ing else that like amount of money will buy will add so much beauty to room.
 Best selection of papers, most eco- nomical service at
 THE SHOP"
 assxszrsrsarvszssss xzessRsmm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22

NEW ADYERrIs EMNN4'S TO-DAY. Bicycle Lamp.
 Cooler Days-Conn. Clothing Co. Country Board Bethel, Conn. Country Board--Bethel, Conn. Drop in Prices-Palace Market. Daily Chat--Malley, Nicely S Co. Eduoation-Nliss Orton and Miss Nichols. Estate Hubert A. Newton Probate Notice. For Rent-Eiye Rooms M, White. For Rent-One-Hal Store-R. B. Bishop. For Rent-Store--W, J. prowbrddge. For Rent-House-W J. Trowbridge. Grand Shopping lmporium--F.M. BroWn&Co' Great Reduction Sale-C F. Longley x Co. Lactated Food-At Druggists. Saturday News-Howe X Stetson. To-day's Prices-N. H. Public Market. Iempters-Henry H. Guernsey. This-Chas. Monson Go. Vitapathy-Dr. Damon, Elliott House. Wanted-Barbcr--63 Meadow Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL. DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 2i, 1896. D. m. Forecast for Saturday--For New England and eastern New York: Increasing cloudt- ness with light showers, southeasterly winds. Local Weather Report.
 FOR AUGUST 21. 1898.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22

THREE MONTHS, $1.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 GENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE CoPrEs, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22

Saturday, August 22, 1896.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22

August 20, 1896.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-02
FREEZE OUT WISCONSIN.
Jim" Hill Puts Up a Job to Interfere
with the Millers at West
Superior.

West Superior, Wis, Aug. 2S.-[Spe-
cial.] 1.-The latest attempt to knock on,
Wisconsin wheat inspection has just
been made public here 1t is a circular
by President Hill of the Great Northern
to the effect that in West Superior after
September l Great Northern cars will
not be allowed to leave their own tracks
The effect OF this is to freeze out the
millers and elevators from securing
wheat over the Great Northern railroad,
as the cost of transferring would over
balance all profits Of handling or milling.
This blow is aimed at the expected indie
pendent wheat movement which the
North Dakota railroad and warehouse
commission said would come to Supe-
rior. Grain men and millers admit that
the circular will injure them, but say
that it will boom the Northern Pacific's
territory and that they will still be able
to do business
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-02
COUNCIL CONDEMNED.
Resolution at Appleton to Appro-
pirate 5000 for Ontonagon
Sufferers Defeated

Appleton, Wis, Aug. 2S.-[Special.7-
At a special meeting of the city coun-
Gil held last night to adopt means of re-
lief for the Ontonagon fire sufferers a
resolution to appropriate 5000 of city
funds for such purpose was defeated by
a vote of 6 to ). Intense Indignation
prevails in the city at the action of the
council. The plea that it is illegal to
appropriate money at a special meeting
is considered not well taken, as it has
been done on other occasions, notably at
the time of the Phillips fire, when $500
was given.
Aldermen who voted against the reso-
luton were Cole, Leonhardt, Lyons,
Mayer, Ryan and Shaffer. A resolution
was adopted that the mayor and all the
aldermen constitute committee to act
with citizens committee to urge private
subscriptions for relief. The citizens
committee is working theoretically and
several carloads of goods and generous
sums of money will be forwarded Satur-
day. The citizens feel greatly humiliat-
ed at the action Of the council and will
work the harder to redeem Applcton's
reputation
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-02
DISCOVERED A CAVE.
Mammoth One Supposed to Exist
Under the Blue Mounds
Near Madison.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 27.-[Speciall-
It is believed that a cave which will
rival, if not surpass, the famous NAM
moth cave of Kentucky, has been discov-
cred under the western end of the Blue
Mounds, a miniature mountain range
about twenty miles west of this city,
near the place where Editor Horace
Rublee, Charles T. Illsley and John r.
Brigham of Milwaukee are about to es
tablish summer resort.
The indications which strengthen this
belief are openings found at different
places. One of these openings is found
to extend from an open well about TWEEN
ty feet below the surface. In a straight
line with the trend of this aperture is
found another cave, and it is thought
that these two openings are connected,
although they are about three miles
apart. Preparations are being made for
thorough Investigation, and a prospect
ing party will soon start out with the
expectation of finding a series of under
ground chambers and avenues, subter-
ranean rivers and lakes, and other fea-
lures of the great caves.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-02
CHECKING THE FLAMES.
Heavy Rain Ouenches the Forest
Fires in the Vicinity of
Ashland.

Ashland, Wis, Aug. 29.-[Special] i
At II o'clock today a heavy rain set in
and helped to check the forest fires. The
wind which yesterday blew a gale has
subsidized and the smoke has cleared
away to great extent. A special train
TO Benoit, small station on the Omaha
road, has returned. They saved the
mill of the Benoit Lumber company by
hard work, but 100000 feet of lum-
Der belonging to the Benoit Lumber COM
pany, Charles Crogster and others was
destroyed. The situation at noon looks
as if the fires were all under control
Quite number of homesteaders were
burned out in the Moquah district on
the Northern Pacific. but losses will be
light, and it is believed that no lives are
lost, as the homesteaders now all take
extra precautions for protection. 1t is
impossible to get details of losses. 1t is
estimated that the total losses on ties,
poles, bridges, lumber and pine of yes
terday's fire will reach $4,000 as re-
ported.
The prompt action Of the mayor in call
ing out the force kept the fires out of the
city, but it crowded close 70 the ceme
teries west of town. At Washburn,
across the Chequamegon bay, a force
was out all last night and Thursday
night and the fires were only held when
within 1000 feet of the residence por-
ton Of the city. Bayfield, also had a
close call and several families were driv-
en- out of their homes at noon. The
heavy showers still continue and the
wind has almost entirely subsidized, so
that it is felt that the danger limit is
past.
Hurley, Wis, Aug. 29.-[SpeciaLl-
One thousand cords of wood was burned,
belonging to the Carey mine, last night
on the Carey location. The mining prop
erty was saved only after a hard fight.
Forest fires are dying out apparently,
having burned themselves out.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-02

ly fifty applications for the position were
filed in the executive Office, the greater
number being from the Tenth Congress,
sional district
The appointment of Judge Lyon gives
the First, Second, Fourth, Sixth and
Ninth districts the five places on the
board. President J. e. Heg is from
the First district, Judge Lyon from the
Second, Lem. Ellsworth from the Fourth.
Richard Guenther from the Sixth and
Clarence Snyder from the Ninth. Mr.
Snyder was appointed from the Ninth
district, although he now makes his
home in Madison. Mr.. Warmers APP
pointment was for five years, and lie had
served about year and a half The
salary is $4,000 year with travelling
ay-panSaS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-02
Hunters BEGIN Suit.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. &c, 1896
The work of draining the Muskego
and Wind lake beds has been summarily
stopped and it will probably be some
time before there will be a resumption.
In the meantime Milwaukee hunters an
ticipate the gradual restoration of the
waters, which they say viii convert the
lake beds and marshes into excellent
game preserve.
Late yesterday afternoon an injunction
was issued by Commissioner Krez in the
Priewe suit, and was served upon the
engineer of the steam dredge at work
upon the lake beds. 1t was also served
on the officers and agents of the Wiscon-
sin State Land and improvement COM
pany, late in the evening. Henry Cas-
trel. the engineer of the dredge, was
in the city this morning. All work has
been stopped at the marshes. The ln>
junction is made returnable before Judge
Johnson on September 10, and no work
will be done unless the court will listen
to an application for the dissolution of
the order before that time.
The injunction is based upon an aft
davit of Henry Schaefer of Muskego.
It represents that the Wisconsin State
Land and Improvement company is OPP
Grating large and powerful steam
dredge upon the Muskego lake bed. cut
ting channels and removing the water
for the purpose of acquiring land in the
lake bed, to which it is alleged to have
no title. The company, the affidavit
continues, has taken large quantities of
water from the lake and if it is allowed
to continue, irreparable injury will be
the result Reference is made to the re-
cent decision of the Supreme court,
which, it is claimed declares the act
under which the company operates I'M
constitutional
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-02

ems. Stanton, Mich; Lauren Barker, Brook
field Barney Baker, Soldiers Home, city;
A A. Palmer, Pewaukee; G. G. Cobb, York.
Neb.; H. d. Barnes, ElkhOrn; Q. L. Storms,
Burlington; Andrew Mckee, OconomowOc;
Charles Benn, Pewaukee; George w. Farrar
and w. b. Webster Delavan; William 0.
Brien and George w. Wylie, Elkhorn; Isaac
Denton, OconomOwOc; L. S. Hitchcock,
Marinette; Lloyd Breck, Oconomowoc; Aug.
PAIL, Union Church, Wis; Marshall Nelson,
Golden Lake; Alex Il. Seymour, Green Lake;
Robert Cheny Fayetteville, Wis; the Rev.
E. Steel Peake. Faribault Mimi; Fred NJ.
Slosson, e. NJ. Du Pay, William Webb, Her
man Barker and G. L. Crossman, Waukesha;
J. Z. Taylor, WhiteWater; Charles Hengen,
Delateld; Canute Canutesen, Arcadia, Wis;
John A. Carrier, Milwaukee,; Cyrus Hutley,
Soldiers Home, city; David Hill, Mukwon-
ago; Richard Jones, Palmyra; Joseph Hard
ing, Waukesha; w. Il. Washburn, Pewau-
kee; Jacob Gunderman, Wauwatosa; j. G.
ID. Cumming, Ottawa, ILL.,; William e.
Coates Manistee, Mich; D. NJ. Pickel, Me
nomonee Falls; Thomas May, Oak Park, Ill;
r. S. Rowe, Menomonee Falls; w. w. Chat
fee, Oconomowoc; o. S. Raymond, New Cas-
tie, Wis; A. Patterson, Caldwell, Wis;
d. w. Buttles, Waterford, Wis; John w.
Mason, Stone Bank, Wis; John Starkey,
Milwaukee; Henry Vaughn, Spring Prairie,
Wis; E. p Hinckley, Eagle, Wis; r. f.
Hopper, EatOntOwn, n. j.: David Hunt9c.
Beulah; H. S. Tyke, Oconomowoc; Wallace
Golf, Waukesha, siXty-one in all up to IL
O'Clock
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-02
Reunion .,f the Twenty-Eighth.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. q, 1896.
Something over seventy-fve survivors
of the Twenty-eighth Wisconsin Volun
teer Infantry assembled at the hall of
e. B. Wolcott post, G. A. r., in the
Academy of Music at 3 o'clock this aft
ernoon to take part in the fourteenth an
nual reunion and business meeting of
the association. All the officers except
Historian Fred Wardrobe of Waukesha
were present at the opening meeting
The officers are: President, COL q. B.
Gray, Madison; vice-president, Il. n.
Stevens, Stanton, Mich; secretary, S. r.
Bell, Milwaukee: treasurer, G. J. Van
derpool, Waukesha. and chaplain, Rev.
George w. Pratt of Markesan, Wis.
The daughter of the society, Miss Fanny
II. Bell, was also present.
The business OF the association was
disposed of Immediately after the meeting
was called to order by President Gray,
who congratulated the sturdy veterans
present upon the interest and energy dis
played in coming to the reunion. The la
dies of the Woman's Relief corps in the
city have arranged for a banquet to be
given in the hall at 6 o'clock this evening,
and a campfire will follow.
Among the members of the association
present at the opening session this after
noon were:
Col. E. B. Gray, Madison; George W
Pratt. Depere; W. Fl. Frass, Milton; Will
liam e. Loomer. Paola, Kas.: Andrew Ar
wood, Heart Prairie; S. r. Bell, Milwaukee:
pool, Waukesha; George H. Peck. Big Bend
a. G. Potter. Mukwonago; j. b. Magill,
Moline. H.: Henry G. Buetow, Kirllwood.
Wis; NJ Stevens, New Berlin; T. n. Stey-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-02
DEATH OF A DIVINE.
Rev. Luman Pettibone Passes Away at
Burlington.

Burlington, Wis, Aug. 2S.I[Special.l
Rev. Human A. Pettibine died at his
home in this city at 10 o'clock last night
from a throat and lung trouble after an
illness of nearly two years. He was
son of the late Rev. Philo G. Pettibone
and was born in Stockholm. n. Y, in
1852. He came to Wisconsin with his
parents when 4 years old and has lived
here since. Mr.. Pettibone graduated
from Beloit college in 1877 and from
Yale divinity school in 1880. He at once
became pastor of Plymouth Congrega-
tional church in this city and continued
as such until ill-health compelled him to
resign a year ago. A wife and three
children survive him. The funeral will
Oregon, Wis, Aug. 2S.-[SpeciaI. i
Eliza VI. Hurd died yesterday at the age
of So years. She had resided here forty
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-02
William A, Armstrong Dead.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. "a 1896
William Ayres Armstrong, for many
years one of the best and most prominent
photographers in Milwaukee, died shortly
before 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon at
his residence. 147 Biddle street, at the
age of IS years. He was a native of
Millersburg, Pa Mr.. Armstrong had
been in poor health for about year, and
for six months he had been confined to
his room. His condition became Sc
riOus Friday night, and he slowly sank
from that time.
Mr. Armstrong came to Milwaukee
about twenty years ago, opening a pho
tograph gallery at that time. He was a
constant student in his profession, and
as photographer of romantic scenery
he earned an enviable reputation. Many
of the picturesque scenes used to IL
lustrate fine railway publications were
made from pictures taken and developed
by Mr. Armstrong. He was also the in
yentor of several important devices for
use in photography. His system of pho
tographing running horses. moving
trains. etc, was also considered the best.
A wife and four sons survive him, the
sons being w. E., H. x, T. e. and lit
tie John Ayres Armstrong. The sur
viving Mrs. Armstrong, whom he mar
ried in the spring of 1898, was Miss
marguerite L. McManman, a daughter
of James McManman.
Mr.. Armstrong was writer of both
prose and verse. One of his works was
an attractive volume devoted to Holy
Hill. the shrine in Washington county to
which thousands of Catholics make pill
grimages every year. The book was
written in the style Of prose-poem, and
was illustrated with pictures from pho
tographs by Mr.. Armstrong. He was
fond of Indian legends and made several
of them the subjects of verses. Some Of
his narrative poetry is remarkable for
spirited recitals of adventure and strik-
ing delineations of odd human character.
About the time of the great fire, Mr..
Armstrong was reporter ON the Chi
cago Tribune.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-02
REGATTA AT OSHKOSH.
Fond Gfu Lac Boats will Enter the Race
for the FelkCr Cup-Notes.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Aug. 27.ISpe-
ciall-Capt. Dittmar of the steamer
Annie, who is also owner of the Min
erva, received the following official no
tice from Oshkosh last evening: 1.-THE
annual regatta for the Commodore cup
will be sailed off the foot of Washington
5 at 2 p. NJ Commodore Felker by the
power vested in the donor of the cup,
has changed the deed of gift, so far as
relates to the course to be sailed, which
will be, if no objection is raised by yacht
owners twelVe-mile triangular course,
two miles between stakes and twice
around the course. All yachtsmen at
this end of Lake W1nnebago will please
consider this official notice. 1t will be
race if only one yacht enters"
The boys at this end of the lake hav-
ing yachts have signifed their intention
of entering
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-02
Two TramDs Killed.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. q, 1896.
Two tramps who were stealing a ride
on ST. Paul freight train last night
were instantly killed in an accident to
the train at Hayton, a station about
seventy miles north Of Milwaukee and
about forty miles from Green Bay.
Freight No. GA, was coming to Milwau-
kee, when at the station named it broke
in two and in coming together again
caused a collision which threw seven
loaded cars from the track and demol-
ished them The wreck blockaded the
track for about five hours. In clearing
away the wreck the mangled bodies of
the two tramps were found beneath one
of the cars. There was nothing on them
by which they could be identified.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-02
OBEYED THE ORDER.
Green Bay Riders Use Cow Bells and
Switch Lanterns.

Green Bay, Wis, Aug. 27.-[Speciall
Last Friday evening the city council
compelling the carrying of lamps and
bells which must be rung fifty feet from
crossings and upon approaching anyone.
Last evening notice was given riders that
the city authorities intended enforc-
ing the ordinance teginning last
evening. There was a hasty scram-
BILE by the cyclists for lamps and bells
which resulted in a miscellaneous collec-
ton of ''all kinds" of lamps and bells,
several riders carrying common switch
lanterns, red and white, also sleigh and
cow bells. Occasionally some rider would
be seen "sneaking" along without the
necessary articles, watching carefully for
officers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-02
IMPROVED THE WALKS.
Cycle Track Laid Through the University
Grounds at Appleton.


Grounds at Appleton.
Appleton, Wis, Aug. 29.-[Special.l-
Work is in progress on the new cement
walks through the campus of Lawrence
university. The plans embody a nov
city in being the first to recognize the
necessity for providing for cyclists in
laying out thoroughfares across public
grounds. On each side of the cement
walks will be built dirt path with a
top dressing of finely pulverized srone
for the use of cyclists. By this means
the safety Of pedestrians on the walks
will be secured, and adequate provisions
will be made for the convenience of the
numerous students and professors who
ride the wheel, as we'll as the great num-
Der Of local wheelmen who find the ride
through the college campus at once
shortcut to their destination and a beau
tiful ride The other improvements to
the building and grounds are being rap
idly pushed by a large force of men,
and it is expected to have them all COM
pleted in time for the opening of the fall
term, September 16.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-02
DEATHS AT WAUKESHA.
John Laidlow, Hugh Jones and Robert
Thomas Pass Away.


Thomas Pass Away.
Waukesha, Wis, Aug. 27.-[Special.]-
John Laidlow, for more than fifty years
resident of this county, died at his
home near Vernon last night, aged 70
years He was a widower, his wife hav-
ing died about two years ago. Six mar
ried daughters survive him.
Hugh Jones, an old resident of Wau-
kesha, died at his home on West avenue
last evening, aged rs years. He leaves
a wife and three grown children. One
son, Dick Jones, resides in Waukesha.
The funeral will occur this afternoon.
Robert Thomas died at his home IN
this city after long illness yesterday,
aged 66 years He leaves wife and
one son. The funeral will take place to-
morrow.
Mansion, Wis, Aug. 27.-[SpeciaI.E
Capt. II. G. Penniman of this city died
at 10 a. M, aged 60 years. The de-
ceased was successful business man
and highly respected. He was we'll
known Mason of the Thirty second de-
gree He will be buried with Masonic
hOnOrS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-02
OLD Soldier Drowned.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 81, 1896,
John Nelson, veteran of the Civil
war and member of Co. l, Thirteenth
Wisconsin infantry, was found dead IL
the large lake at the Soldiers home by
his comrades this morning, having fall
en- in during the night. Nothing is
known Us to how he fell into the water,
but it is believed that the drowning
was accidental. Nelson was a widower
and had lived at the home for the past
three or four years. His home was at
Madison, Wis. A daughter survives him,
but her residence at present is not
known
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-02
LA CROSSE MAN ASSAULTED
Jules Gern1aine Found in Chicago
with His Face Pounded to
a jelly.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 26.-Jules Germaine
Of La Crosse, Wis, was found on the
sidewalk at 8 o'clock last night with his
face pounded almost to a jelly and his
clothing soaked with blood. After be-
ing taken to the Armory station he be-
came delirious and could hardly be con-
trolled. 1t is said that his injuries were
received in a row with a bartender.
He was later removed to the county hos
tnl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-02
MILWAUKEE MATTERS,
Drowned While Fishing.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. "a, 1896.
Frank Dullack, an employee of the Mil
waukee Springs Ice company, went fish
ing with several companions about mid
night Saturday, two miles north of
Whiteish Bay. Dullack and Louis
Meisser rowed out on the lake to set
net, when their boat capsized. Meisser
was able to swim ashore, but Dullack' S
strength gave out and he was drowned.
Dullack was a widower and lived with
his two children at "A Hadley street.
The lifesaving crew searched long
time for the body without success.