davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-11
Timber Land, Act jane g. 187S.-Notice for Pub
ication.-United States Land Office, Duluth,

Timber Land Act jane 3, 1S7s.-Notice for Pub
ication.-United States Land Office. Duluth,
Mimi, May 81. 1900 = - Is r.. = go
Notice is hereby given that in com pliance with
the provisions of the act OF Congress of June 3.
1875 entitled IAN act for the sale OF timber lands
in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory as extended to all the
Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892.
nMary Monaghan, Of West Superior county Of
Douglas, State of Wisconsin, has this day filed
in this office his sworn statement No 4919 for the
purchase of the lot Section 81, los 2 and e11 of
nwk of Section %, in Township 63. Range east,
and will offer proof to show that the land sought
agricultural purposes. and to establish his claim
to said land before the Register and Receiver of
this Office at Duluth. Mimi, on Monday. the
goth day of August 1900. ~. -
He names as witnesses: ,e' - .-
Michael C.. Kane, Ole Emerson. and Fred
Nelson of West superior, Wis. ant Charles
Anaquiet aud Frank Kadonce of Grand Marais,
Mimi. - 49,: :S:. ~ r
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-describcd lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said Goth day of
August 1900. %=.. zg - - ~:
b. N. Johnson, Atty. - 7&S
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-11
President Mckinley asan Editor.

One OF the department heads at Wash
ington recently wrote an article for The
Ladies' Home Journal which required
the Presidents approval for publication
The President asked that the article be
given to him. Attic end Of week the
manuscript came back edited in q way
that completely won editorial admiration.
The President was apparently thorough
y conversant with ell the marks which
editors use in marking corrections.
Every erasure and ipterlineation had it,
proper sign, and each was IN the Presl-
dents own handwriting.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-11
Timber Land. Act June g. 1875. Notice for Pub
ication-As ANIME nded by Act of August 4,
1892.-United States Land Office, Duluth,
Mimi Nav q 1884, ii4 T. Ia II = H. :

1s92.-United States Land Office. Duluth,
MIMI. May Is. 1900: T. ~ - H. IF F. H.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions OF the act of Congress of June 8,
1878 entitled can act for the sale of timber lands
in the States Of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory as amended by act of
August =, 1892, Edward ]. Mclaughlin, of Du-
luth County OF St Louis; State of Minnesota,
has this day filed in this office his sworn state
ment No 1893. Tor the purchase Of the ny Of sw4.
swA of swA and nwA of seA of Section "A, in
Township 6S north, Range east. 4th P. NJ. and
will offer proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber OF stone than for
for agricultural purposes; and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register and Re-
celyer of this office at Duluth, Mimi, on Tues
day day of the 14th day of August. 1900. p.
He names as witnesses:
s. F. Howenstine, q. D. Goodell and Mart
Dillon of Duluth, Mimi. and Robert Howen-
slime of Superior. Wis. Il
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said 14th day
of August, 1900. ~ 8 - ~. p
. IT 60 WIN. E. CULKIN., Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-11
-. .~:s + 4 &. T. -5ft1 Z. -, 4 Il
A Valuable Beck,

a very valuable book is Hebrew
Bible in the vatican. In 1912 the He
brews tried, to buy it Of Pope Julius
%. for its weight in gold. It is splarge
and heavy that two men can hardly lift
it and. it would have brought $780, 900.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-11
J REAL ESTATE IRA hsfERs

me IOllOWan8 I'll e9tAt0 7tk0n1
swers recorded with tho Register 81 ID
sinoe last report. s.:
Ri McKanna IS x. j. Nulsell lots /. 8,
ofnsk Sect Twp GIL NJ Con I. ]. !.
auditor Of Cook County % CLARK III. Car
3 hart lot 10 block 10. Van Brunt ana
1Lightbody's Addition ID Grand N4rais
Mimi. Con y. s. /. 8. s, 8.
John Kruger ct M to- John =. Rich sek sf
swak< Sec. q, Twp. Ga ". lot 8. se,6 sof &
nwk Sec. 8. Twp CIV. Con ]. !. u. !.
Frank Johnsen to i. ". Kehl. pine On "
of {. ny Of seh. Sec. q. Twp 62-s w. s.
E J Mclaughlin and VIM Getty 70 John u.
Moe lots 1. 2. block 46 Village Of Grand
Marais Con, I. :. !. !. -. :. .s. I.
Auditor Of Cook County to NJ " Earhart
sek Of swa4, LOT s Sec Twp 6e-2 ". Con. q
Auditor Of Cook County to Chas d'Autre- !.
mont il. nwA Of neh, eH ofSnws6. ne1<
ofswk. SEQ II Twp 63-2 e., Con ]. J. ). =.
Auditor Of Cook County to Chas a. Autrs-
:, mont il. undh Of sell Of mex. mex Of
EEK. Sec Twp 63-2 e.. Con &. $3.50, H.. IT,.
Louis 81 Ebmer ct NIX 4 Chas d Autremont ):
4 Jr. ct ux to Harrison Geer ct al; wy of /
neil. sell of nek $ne1s 81 ae1f Sec 5 nwk
ofneh, eh Of nwh, neA Of swk Sec s
Twp 83ee. Con :. !. :. $. !. !. /. ).
Olaf Olson "a Harrfson (eer & 81. timber ]
!. nnslots I - i ;nwk al. aex sec %. TvvnI
div D. E..
Auditor Of COOK Comfy to Olaf N. :, Fred.
r1ckson lott Sec Twp 64-3 ". Con =. {. !:
Olal Berelund ct M to George Neater & nj,
timber On nw4 Of mel. nex Of ~ ae,f ]:
E fine. nell of sek. Sec 4. Twp 81. NJ
non - I. :-sss?&
rnoent H.nda-.on 8. ~ "a harrison t,..r
g = 81 lot. ~ az 81 nwx pen ~ ~ I
sec14 TWP s2.sw. Con. 8
G Ct Hartley ct 1lx to the Sho9omoc Co.:
und 1-1o lota1 i. 2 Nv Of :n,,exs sec i. Tv1n
81 Z. lot ! Sec l.. lots /. .. Sec 3. lot =
Sec ii. lotsa a =. g. Sec 12Tvp e4.a q.
Z lota g. 9. 10. sek of swH sec6 lots /. = a.
SEC Z nell OF ne.s Sec IA. lots i. . 4 NV
Sec. II. lots 2. I. &. Sec II Tvp sl.a =
Michael G. Kane ct " to Fred " Kehl M
ofnvA Sec 10 Twp CO. =. az Of mex !
petar Nelson ct M n Jnhn.on Niefe, MIN
inc "a lots 2 nv at nall 81 4 Twn a..
- .-'~, - 80
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-11
I|'6|I|.elRi|.c|helij|e|u|
Grocery,
S |, U|'T'T'0N| & l,'IcC ABE,
s. B. Proprl9 0rs
y NO. $. WEST ). sU y. !: ST i,
Il Duluth, MINI.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
!. - GR0CERS.

We offer SPECIAL INDUCE
MEN rs to outside buyers, and on
visiting Duluth It will pay. you to to
come direct TO- our, store and get
o pr prices before purchasing else
where. We have the facilities
for doing . large business and can
guarantee you the best satisfaction
;of any house in Duluth, and our.
goods we guarantee to be Of the
best quality in all our lines Be
low We quote you a few Of the
many special Inducements offered
IN our store, as a guarantee that
we will save you money by buying
your groceries here. - i: ,-s
100 lbs Fancy Patent Flour, per
Burbank. Potatoes, fancy, per bush. .35
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz... IL
Fancy Dairy Butter, per h.. 49,. 20
Fine Table Syrup, per gal..... 80
Beet Cider Vinegar, per GAL. -. .25
Japan Tea, extra fine quality, per Id. 80
All Package Coffee, per pkg. 13c. or
Fihe Java ~ and Mocha Coffee, per h. IS
Canned Tomatoes, Corn and Peas
Fancy Evaporated Peaches, per ID. 10
4 A
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-11

Clark Il Carhsrt to Emma G Titus lot 10
in block 10 Van Brunt and Lightbody's~
Addition to Grand Narats. Con.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-11
AT GOOD SALARIES

find good places. We do this because it helps
boththe graduate and our school. Good re-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-11
.H0RTHA D
! EASILY LEARNED
All HOME

Nail given by the Stenogr Institute Of Ann
Arbor, Mich. the seat Of the great University Of
Michigan. Ann Arhor is tho educational centre
OF the northwest. Everything In an educational
line here ID of the highest quality. Take our
lessons and do some honest work and you will
become q stenoErapher. Both lady and gentle
men stenoRraphers find plenty of work readily
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-04
FASCINATED WITH THE vELDT.
Cnptnin Martin Writes To baltimore
Friends from South Africa

BALTIMORE. July 4--OLe OF the Balti-
more friends Of Capt Montague W Martin
has Just received unique letter from him
written on the veldt in South Africa II
is written on a sheet OF ordinary coarse
paper. and a Ieadpencu was used The
sheet was then folded and sealed and tn
Baltimore address written on ii with q
leadpencil: thus without envelope the lec-
ter came safely all the way from south AZ
rica-
Captain Martin writes that he is SO much
in love with life on the yeldI. and espe-
cially with the delight Of sleeping on T.
that he will be sOTry 10 come back 20 a
bed He has been on scouting duty. -
command % a select party Of the Fifty
first Imperial Ye1manry. or PaSets Horse,
ard writes mCdestly Of some Of his exciting
experiences in pursuit Of the Beers
Caofain Martin sailed for London on De-
CEN Der 30 last. Il is said that he left the
British Army on account OF family reasons
and about two years ago came 10 baiu-
more. He is about thirty-two years cd
and Is described as OF athletic build. On
account Of his skill with horses, gained IN
his cavalry service. he found occupation
in Baltimore by giving hOrseback-riding
lessons and fencing lessons 70 a number
o. society people and their children
When Captain Martin announced his In
tention 10 20 back 20 England and enlist
for the TransYaal fighting his friends IN
Baltimore set about 10 help him in his &C.
sire. They recognized the sacrifice ne
would make as his books We're full for the
season. and a number OF them in settling
their accounts with him gave him cheeks
for larger amounts than were due in or
der 10 help him pay the expenses Of his
long trip.
Captain Martin had four American riiine
s-s.e - col
only three with him He recognized the
value Of horses in the South African cam
paign and expressed his intention TO &c
nste the two horses which he would not
need for the use Of other members Of the
regiment IN which he might enlist
The bravery OF Captain Martin is vouch-
ed for in the story OF wreck al Atlantic
City TWO years ago. when a fishing smack
was overturned IN a storm The captain. I;
is said swan out and saved a man who
was nearly drowned and for this act was
given a gold watch by a Philacelphian-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-04
THE PHILIPPINE GABLES.
Progress of the work of Laying
Submarine Telegraph Lines.


NEW YORK. July Capt. C. o. Squire
who has been employed by the American
Government in the work of laying cables
in the Philippines. in telling Of what has
been done and Of what is TO be doe along
this line. says:
"A large portion OF the cable to be used
Ia this undertaking is 70 be recarried from
this port to the Philippines on board the
United States cable ship Burnside. which
was formerly employed by the Govern
ment as a transport TIE Burnside is ex-
peeted to sail on August 10. and viii make
the voyage by way Of the Suez Canal Al
though this cargo OF cable is only q por-
Ton OF what viii eventually be used I be-
neve its cost amounts 10 as much Is S24G.-
go ! cannot say what the ultimate cost
will be.
The purpose OF the work is TO connect
the different islands OF the Philippine
archipelago so that they all will be prac-
tically Joined into one The centre Of
communication viii be Manila. which VIII
be Joined to the continent either directly
or by way OF FormOsa- Not all Of the ISL
ands, Of course. are 10 be Incorporated in
this system. since many are Of Insignificant
size or sp2rsely populated Only the more
important members OF the group viii
therefore be connected
Some work has already been dOnS.
Those islands which have thus been joined
with the chief island Of Luz0n are Leyte
and Cebu- Hoilo was formerly connected
with Luzcn By the Spaniards- The sys-
TEN VIXEN complies viii embrace not cnly
these but. among others. the islands OF
Negros. B0hal. Samas and The great south
ern island OF Aindanao.
The land connections also involve a
great amount OF work The Government
has perhaps thus far accomplished more on
land than in water. And il is 20 be re-
membeTed that the establishing OF tele-
graphic communications through the Jun
giles and swamps Of this territory involves
many difficulties unknown 10 the engineer
al home il the United States
The first necessity OF such cornmuuica-
ton is thst Of supplying information TO
the War Department Accordingly tie
cost Of the work is being paid cut OF the
war fund Under existing conditions an
insUrrectiOu may break out in one island
and nothing be known OF Il At headquarters
IN Manila until the worst has happened
Again. the United States must herself OWE
a line OF direct communication with the
Philippines The cable between Manila
and HOIgEong- The one which Dewey cut.
IS owned BY English capitalists.
Underlying al the details OF the plans
of the Government for cable connection or
these Islands is the scheme 10 make this
system a grand terminus OF a Pacific ca
bic which viii reach the American shore
az san Francisco b. way Of Guam and the
Sandwich Islands II We are 20 hold the
Philippines such trEns-OceGEic cable is
an absolute necessity. This trunk cable
would doubtless have its eastern termi-
nus on the western shore OF the island OF
Luz0n. opposite Manila and distant from il
but few miles. since The island is ex-
ceedingly narrow at that point"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-04
BALTIMORE GIRL MISSING.
Supposed to Have been Married, Bat
Cannot lie Found.

BALTIMORE. July 4-yiola Tawes.
eighteen years old, disappeared from her
home. 2o2I East Fayette Street last
Thursday. and has not been heard from
since. Her mother. a widow said yester-
day that her daughters previous conduct
had never given her any uneasiness- On
Wednesday a man. whom Mrs. Tawes has
since learned was William Wright. 1903
West Lombard Street. called at her house.
delivered a note TO her daughter and left
at once Mrs. Tawes saw Viola read tho
note and then tear il uD into small pieces.
which she threw in the street. Mrs. Tawes
attached no special Importance 10 the act
On Thursday afternoon the girl went
out, saying she vas going to see q friend
but as night approached and she did not
return. Mrs. Tawes became uneasy and a.
once thought Of the note OF the previous
day. All day Friday Mrs. TaWes was in a
state Of suspense and in the afternoon
went 10 a spiritualist's seance. hoping 10
learn something that would assist her in
finding her daughter. She said the spir-
itualist told her that some men would aid
her and that all would eventually turn out
we'll.
On Saturday morning Mrs. Tawes re-
ported the matter OF her daughters alb
turn home in the afternoon she read in q
newspaper that William Wright had secD--
"a a marriage license for Harry Neal AID
Viola Tawes. She then went 20 the Court
House and there found that IL was correct.
Harry Neal size never had seen OF heard
OF. She went TO the home OF Wright and
saw his wife. who inOrmed her that he
was very seldom at home Mrs Wright
said she knew nothing whatever about
Neal event that he was n azGo-sata r.
her husband When informed OF tie cir
cumstances attending the absence q Viola
and the procuring OF a marriage lie .nse for
Neal and the girl by her husband. Mrs.
Wright said: Lord have mercy on HERO
Mrs Tawes said she only desired TO hnd
out whether or not Neal and her daughter
are married. II they are then she will
drop the matter On Monday she swor.
out a warrant for the arrest OF Neal be-
fore Justice Fowler at the Southern police
station. and Detective Todd Hall is enga.-
ed in searching for the missing girl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-04
THE PORTS OF CUBA.
Tonnage and NntiOnHIitIes of Vessels
Clearing in MAY

Clearing i'm May.
The Division OF Customs and InsuIar AZ
fairs of the War Department gave out for
publication today the statement that sSS
vessels Of a tonnage of 246.5S7 entered the
several ports OF the island OF Cuba during
the month OF May. 100. and that 236 YES
sells Of a tonnage Of $40. 307 cleared from
those ports during the same period.
During the month Of May. 1900, i0l YES
sells carrying the American flag. Of a ton
mage Of lC2.5l5, entered the several ports
Of Cuba; while IC2 vessels Of a tonnage OF
lc216l, carrying the American flag. clear
ed from the several ports Of Cuba during
the same period.
The remaining vessels which enetered
and cleared at the several ports Of the
island Of Cuba during the month of MAY
1909. were: Entered. British. 40. tonnage
44.O16: cleared. 45. tonnage 1919: German.
entered -. tonnage p $50: cleared Is
tonnage 20,361; Spanish. entered 20. ton
mage 39.2lS; cleared Is, tonnage 3. q23.
French, entered .. tonnage 1898: cleared
?, tonnage 1898; Norwegian. entered "a
tonnage 2o,24S; cleared 40. tonnage 81. l4O;
Cuban. entered !, tonnage 1854: cleared
o. tonnage 1882; Haitian. entered :. ton
mage S04. cleared :. tonnage $50; Uruguay
an. entered l. tonnage 3e7: cleared. none
Venezuelan entered. none: cleared 1. ton
mage 2O4; Swedish. entered none: cleared
!, tonnage 391. and Danish. entered >. ton
mage 6J.: cleared I. tonnage 3I5.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-04
FOR SOUTHERN WHITES.
Plans to Further the Interests of the
American University.

NEW YORK, July 4-The Rev. DR.. J.
H. smythe. editor-in-chief of the Sun
shine Publications" Of Philadelphia, is in
New York in connection with the affairs OF
the American University. OF Hartman,
Tenn. DR.. Smythe is deeply interested n
the cause OF Southern eduSatiOn. He is 4
member Of the Board Of Regents Of the
American University, aud is endeavoring
to arouse interest In that institution. At
the last commencement forty-three stu
dents were graduated. There were Liza
students in all during the last year These
students we're whites, and the distinguish
ing feature of the American University, as
compared with many Of the recent educa-
tiOnal movements in the South, is tnat ~
does not teach eolored people II Is sit
uated in one OF the most prosperous re-
gions Of Tennessee and those connected
with 1t believe THAI it has as important a
relation TO the white people OF that state
as Booker T. Washiugton'S Jlskegee L.
stitute. for example, has to t. negroes Of
Alabama and neighboring Sta IL is thS
object OF the present OffcerS q. make the
university an equal and Tiy.l p Washing
ton University, at St LOUIS, the largest
university now existing in she South.
DR. Smythe rs at the head Of an inter
esting enterprise in connection with ire
American University. He is endeayoring
10 induce people to settle al Hartman Ca
university property. The university gives
forty acres Of land and builds house on
il for anyone who VIII settle there. The
only provision is that the settlers snail
send their children TO the university TIE
land and house are 20 be paid for within
five years. According to Dr. Smythe, how
ever. IL VIII be possible TO pay for them
piihin year on even a single crop OF
strz wberries-
Tie university and the town OF Harri-
MA are an attemp. to initiate the Rugby
OF Thomas Hughes. the author OF Ton
BroWE" Already some $lO,OvoU6O mas
been sunk In the sche,ae- OF this sum.
about $3.50. e0G has been devoted TO the
university, which is in q fair way 10 sue
cess. II has received emany generous
gifts. the last Of which was made in jane
BY Dr. Bushro5 Washington James. OF Phil
adeIphla. the author OF "Alaskiana-" Dr.
James paid a visit to the university. and
while there presented to the arr school the
Paige Mansion. valued at S1S-50o-
Il is expected that by 1902 the university
will have an enrolment OF 1900 studeE.--
The Rev John F. Spence is chancellor CT
the institution
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-04
MOTHER FINDS HER SON.
Separated by Poverty Twenty-Onc
Years Ago.

CUMBERLAND No. July AIRS Mary
link. an innate of the AIlegany COUn-y
almshouse. Cumberland. claims that be
son. lost twenty-oGe years, has been found
in the person OF Rev. Charles II Wagner
aged twenty-eight years. pastor Of Frost
burg Circuit Methodist Episcopal Church
Mrs link was twice married, her first
husband having been named WaSrer. Tv o
children we're born, Charles and Maggie.
When the former WIS seven years Ole h
was taken to Baltimore by a family livin :
there Mrs. Wagner went to the POorohUss
and afterward married a man named link,
only 10 return TO the pOorEOuse- She lost
sight OF ner children. although she had
heard that her son was educated for the
ministry.
Hearing that Rev. Charles Wagner vas
assigned to the Frostburg Circuit she Wis
tied him at Midland with Misses Maggie
and Sophia Echenbacher. OF this city
After discussing the matter they were sat
isied that they were mother and son Mr.
Wagner said he lived with three diffe ent
families IN Baltimore. The Whereabouts of
Maggie Wagner are unknown. but an at
tempt viii be li.-.e to locate her. Rev.
Mr. Wagner was stationed at Hancock be-
fore going 10 FroSIburg. He is quite i'll
at present, and his condition is reported as
serious.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-04
CAPT. ]. 4. ENGLE DEAD.
Served in RoSser's Brigade During
the Civil H=r.


CHARLESTON. W W.. July Capt
Jacob II. Engle. a prominent farmer. who
resided near Engles Switch. jefferson con-
~. three miles west of Hsrper's Ferry.
died yesterday morning after short line 5
Of kidney trouble. Re ooztrGcteI a severe
cold recently. which brought on the fatal
attack.
Captain Engle was born il Eersoa
county IN ISIS on a farm near his late resi-
dence. In 1919 he went 10 .Cslif-r-
MA with a party Of CO,d-hUCters from
this comfy ana Is said TO be the last ST.
yivOr OF the company in the county Prior
to the beginning OF the war he returned TO
his home. having mined a handsome sum
Of gold.
He entered the war as private in Com
paEy +. Seventh Virgiaia r sgiament. Ros-
ser's Brigade. and was soon promoted f-r
bravery u the position OF Czp-sil, il wG-cl
capacity he served until the close o. the
war. He was a gallant solder and T-ye
beyond prudence
After the war he again began farming
and amassed considerable property He
vas an ardent Democrat and always took
an interest in public questions and for many
years was a member OF the Deuoc ratio
Executive Committee. but never aspi ed
TO Office He is survived b. a widow. one
son. L. E. Engle. and two daughters. Mrs.
Alice MOlar and Miss Irene Engle. all o.
jefferson county.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-04
NINE MEN RESCUED AT SEA
British Bark Run Down by Five
Maste,y Schooner.

NORFOLK. Va, July 4-Tce lc-oo-er
c. c Lane arrived here yesterday after
noon. having aboard nine men picked uD
at sea il two boats last Thursday noon
They were Captain CUrvin and the crew Of
the British bark Bessie Markham, which
was run down and sunk the same nom
ing about forty miles southeast OF South
shore lightship- The men lost eveIyth NJ
except their scart clothing They were
fitted out here By British Vice Consul Bar
ton Myers and are being cared fer
They said the bark sailed from Philalel-
phis for st. Johns. June -, with a cargo
OF coal. On the morning o. June > they
were bowling along in heavy sea and
dense fCg. when the dve-masted Schooner
Jennie French Potter ran them down The
bark sank IL a few minutes. The sc1oOrer
proceeded without Offering assistance. sEd
the bark's crew. with the exception o.
Edward Kirby. who was drowned N1eIe
the vessel sank. took to the boats TEesa
leaked and the men were IL imminent
danger OF drowning when the c. c. L zns
rescued them They coz 3emn the c3ptai1
Of the Potter. who. they say. should have
stood by them. TAey are very grateful &c
Captain Tulloch ard the Lanes crew