davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11
Mr.. Kooser Should Withdraw.

Now that Mr.. Thropp has been repu-
dated by an overwhelming majority
of the honest Republican voters of Bed
ford county, and his nomination in the
district rendered impossible, if Kooser
is true to Kooser he will withdraw and
put an end to Thropp's farcical candi-
dacy in Somerset county. ThroPp, by
the result of Saturdays primaries in
Bedford county, has been eliminated as
a disturbing political factor in the
Twentieth Congressional and Sixteenth
Judicial Districts. He may be an inde-
pendent candidate this fall, but his can
didacy would scarcely create a ripple on
the political waters of the district. He
will be powerless to fulfill his part of
the contract to aid Kooser in securing
the judicial nomination in return for
the Somerset county congressional con-
ferrees. Mr.. KOOser has twice deliver
ed the conferrees from Somerset, bound
and gagged, to Mr.. Thropp, but be can
not, and should not, attempt to do it
again in the face Of Saturdays verdict.
Mr.. KOoser has been highly honored
by the Republicans OF Somerset coun-
ty, and be owes it to them and to his
own manhood not to further persist in
the attempt to deceive them by his can
didacy for Congress in the interests of
a man who has been rejected by the
voters of his own county. Sure defeat
aud humiliation are in store for him if
he persists in his present course. If
Kooser will be true to Kooser he will
withdraw
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

A VOTE for F. J. Kooser for Congress
means vote for Joseph E. Thropp and
a continuance Of the humiliation and
disgrace Of having the great Twentieth
Pennsylvania District represented in
Congress by person who is not of US,
but is resident of another district,
aud a Stranger to our wants and needs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

MEssRs. w. II. KOoNTZ AND f. J.
KOosER, who are at present engaged
in holding alleged Republican meet
ings throughout the county, are the
same gentlemen who engaged in SIM
liar campaign in 1882, when the one
legged veteran, James A. Beaver, was
ths Republican nominee for Governor
OF Pennsylvania. At that time they
were able to muster only 500 votes for
tn cause of the piratical crew who
were endesvoriug 10 wreck the Repub-
lican party, and we do not believe they
will haze as many followers on April
81, 1900, ss they had in November, 's2
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11
Armies Of Starving.

san JUAN DE Puerto RICO April . =
Long professions of half-elothed men
and women, headed by little girls carry
ing black flags, are coming into the city
nearly every day from interior towns
A procession Of l5O came from Aguas
Buenas yesterday.
All tell the same story of starvation
and want, and they ask for food and
work
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

WHEN Chairman J.. A. Berkey says
that he furnished the HERALD "a copy
of all the announcements of eandi-
dates at the Republican Primary Elec-
tion to be hello April Dist" he simply
adds another to the long list OF false
hoods that he will be called upon to an
eWer for.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

ASsEMBLYMAN KOOntz Is travelling
up and down the county, avoiding all
the big towns, where his record is
known, exhibiting certified copy Of
the legislative vote on the seven
months school bill. "The wicked flee
when no man pursueth." Koontz vot-
ed against the bill, but he did not utter
a word against it. He was too busy
trying TO slick old man Quay" TO at
tend TO the interests ofhis constituents.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

dali be reelected, they, In company
with other InsurgeDt Assenblymefi,
will vote for Colonel Guffey for United
States Senator in preference to the 9 n
tIeman who viii be named IS the nom-
inee by the caucus Of large majority
Of the Republican members Of the next
I Tn..isiafnra
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11
poss coase Arrse with Yonr

II not, drink Grain O-matie from pure
grains. lady writes "rhe first time /
made Grain o did not like il but Al er
=sing 1t or one week nothing would in
.'uee uIs Ia 90 tack Ia Coffee" Il nour-
lShes and feeds the system. The cbfl-
dren can drink II freely with great hene-
nt. lt Is the strengthening substance cf
pure grains. Get a package To day from
your grocer, follow the dir ectiors in max
ing II aud you viii have celicions and
healthfnl table beverage for old and
young. i5c aud 25c.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

WHEN Chairman ]. A. Berkey says
the immense Republican mass meeting
held in Somerset last fall was held sin
direct violation of the Republican par
ty rules" be utters falsehOod and dis
plays an ignorance of the party rules
that is astonishing.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

IF anything more was needed TO es-
tablish what the HERALD has frequent
by asserted, that Messrs. Kooutz and
Kendall are not in harmony with the
Republicans Of the county, but are
merely assistant Democrats, it is fur
nisaed by this weeks Somerset County
Democrat, whose columns have been
called into use to aid them in procuring
a denomination. Colonel Guffey is the
Democratic candidate for United
states Senator. The HERALD firmly
believes that should Koontz aud Ken
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11
Motto. to contr,etor,

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posais for the erection Of the Municipal
Building will be received by the Secreta
~ of the Town Council. aud opened on
April %. 1890 Ali builders and contract
oTs are invited to call at the Office of the
Secretary, where the plans aud specifica-
tioBs can Ue seen, and other Information
furnished.
r. f. MEYERS. Secretary.
Somerset, Pa. April 1904.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

THE older voters Of the county will
be amused when they learn that party
wreckers KoOntz and Kooser are re-
peatiDg the disastrous and treacher-
Gus course they pursued towards the
Republican party in 1882
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

HATS OFF to the honest Republican
voters Of old "Mother Bedford" who
on Saturday last achieved the most
notable victory for honest and decent
politics ever won in this congressional
district.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals viii he received at the Of
nce OF the County Commissioners. -omsrsef
Ia until one o'clock. p. m, Tuesday. Nav J.
iio. ior the construction OF either wooden or
IRON 1Ilugts AZ The ioiiowing places. viz
Summit township.
Bridge Rcross Wills creek at Glencoe
Northampton township.
Bridge across QupIna honina creek near
Joe Riniuger's, Quem@honing tnwnshIp.
Masonry for said bridges will be- sold To
lowest bidder NJ place OF bridge. as fol owS--
Glade city, April 18th; Glencoe. April yTfh .
Rininger's. April ~ h, at 10 o'clock, i. IN OId
briggs will be sold on same DAYS and places.
respectively. Commissioners -reServe the
right TO reject any or all proposals ana bids
specifications for bridges and masonry can
oe seen at tie Office Of County commissioners.
WM. y. MOSER,
Somerset. Pa, JAG. KOONTZ
April ., iSOJ. JOHN WAGAMAN
County Commiss iOnerg
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

AssEMBLYMAN Koontz's action on
the school bill WIS very much like that
Of the fellow who says: "I'll vote for
you, but Pll not say anything to en-
courage others TO do So
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

KOoNTz and Kendall are largely re-
sponsibIe for the fact that the great in
dustrial State of Pennsylvania has only
one Senator to attend to her important
interests at Washington.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

THE call for the Republican Primary
Election is not published in the
HERALD at the request of County
Chairman J. A. Berkey.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11
Is NOT A CANDIDATE.
Joseph F. Rhodes witharaws az a Candidate
for Jury Commissioner

tut . u NV1II II10I911NIs
Joseph F. Rhodes, of Lincoln town
ship. ho had paid the required fee and
asked the County Chairman to announce
his name as candidate for Jury Com
missioner. subject to the rules governing
Republican Primary Elections, has de-
eided not be candidate at this tim e.
as will be seen from the following card :.
To J. A. BERKEY CH. Co. Con-.
You will please not print my name on
the tickets as candidate for Jury Com
missioner at the Republican Primary
Election 10 be held on the Dist day Of
April. 1900. as have Withdrawn from the
contest and will not be a candidate for
said office at this time
April 10, 1900. Jos. +. RHODES.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

A POINTER to Messrs- KoOser, KOontz
and Kendall: Money will not do every
thing. You must have the people with
YOU TO win. Vide Bedford county.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

ARE Koontz and Kendall Republi-
cans? See this weeks Somerset County
Democrat.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

PERSONAL spite and malice can not
destroy the Republican party in Som
erset county.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11
STATE OF ONO. Cry or TOLEDO. ;
Ir~Eal IAsr<rr


Lucas COUNTY. o.
FRANK J. CH ENEY makes oath that
he il the senior partner of the firm OF r.
J. CHENY & co. doing business in the
City OF Toledo. County and State sfore-
said. aud that said firm will paw the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLA Rs for each
and every case of Catarrh that can mot BE-
cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn IN before me and SubS-r,bed in
my presence, this 9TH day OF December,
"A ID. 1886.
f-i A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL N0tory Pitbhe.
Halls Catarrh Cure i taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and rnu-
Gus surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold hv Druggists. Zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11
A UDIroR's NOTICE.

In re estate OF Harry G. Coleman. deed
The undersigned auditor appointed bx a..
ten y, on motion OF II. L. Baer ESQ 10 ,o,'l,s
cob brant surviving executor in s,is, ss,ss
ana also ~ ascertain who the pa rties a - ~.
asf me Will that VIII participate In the Sis-
entitled TO, hereby gives nofiee fIs,, LAY De
ST 70 diseh trye the duties Of hisairosnf,,s.si,
Al Ms olnce 10 Somerset Pa on Thurssis =,
= Pa,l ~. In. -, at one O'Clock P. NJ when any
they see proper. "''eno II
GEO. R. scULL.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11
MONEY WHEN YOU WANT IT.

How Your Savings VIII Become an Earn
ing Factor for You.
1t is not difficult to make fnonsy. but
tits to save it properly. The Pittsburgh
Bank for Savings, No. 220 Fourth avenue,
Pittsburgh, Pa. offers assistance in the
form of absolute security to all deposit
ors, an2 the opportunity of the deposits
earning per cent. interest compounded
twice a year, which gives you money
when you want it in addition to your
saving. You can secure these advant
ages by mail As well as in person. Write
or call for booklet describing how to bank
by mail in this bank with over 1900 de-
positors aud over 5000, 90 90 on dep, si,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

Itching piles? Never mind II physi-
clans have failed to cnre you. Try Doan's
Ointment No failure there. so cents, at
any drug store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11
Thropp Knocked Out
Bedford County Repudiates the Montgom-
cry County Carpet-Bagger by an
Overwhelming Vote.
MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP FOR DECENT POLTTTa
Troops Friends Claim will Carry Somerset County With
His Proxy Candidate KOOser.
BUT THE WHOLE OUTFIT WILL BE RETIRED

Joseph Z Thropp. the Montgomery
County carpet-bagger. who represents
the 10th Congressional District in Con-
gress, was humiliated and overwhelm-
ingly defeated at the Bedford Republican
primary last Saturday. John NJ. Rey-
nolds, who contested the county with
him, elected 50 out ef 80 delegates, de-
feating Thropp two to one. Reynolds
majority on the popular vote was about
I.5OO
DIR. W. C. Miller, who voted for Quay
in the last Legislature, was renominated
by largely increased majority, the Re-
publicans thus emphasizing their disap-
proval of caucus boiling and party wreck
ing. +. C. Sanderson, the other nominee,
will go into the legislative caucus and
abide by the result Of the majority.
Thropp's crushing defeat was not un-
expected by those who have watched the
course of the millionaire carpet-bagger,
Who has ignored the Republican senti-
ment of the district. II is said that
money flowed as freely as water, but the
sturdy Bedford Republicans could not be
corrupted. Thropp resorted to all the
questionable and unfair means known to
dirty politics, his newspaper organs at
tacking all who stood in his path, in sd-
dition TO making an uncalled-for and
outrageous attack on Judge Longeneeker.
Thropp is said TO be still hopeful Of
being renominated, confidently expect
ing that his ally, f. J. Kooser, who
nominated him two years ago, will carry
Somerset county and will repeat the
compliment in the Congressional Con-
ference this year.
When word of Thropp's defeat was re-
ceived in Somerset early Saturday even
ing the insurgents, who had been boast
ing that ne would have an easy mark
with Reynolds in Bedford, shut up shop
and went home. News of Thropp's de-
feat was telegraphed to the spell-binders
who were holding sn alleged Republican
meeting at Confluence. The Confluence
meeting. which was a decided ''frost."
turned into a regular arctic freeze"
Morday m9rning the insurgents redouh-
ed their Efforts in behalf of Kooser, and it
is reported that an emissary was dispatch
ed to Washington to secure another bar
rel. Surface indications point to the
barrels having been received.
In Westmoreiand county, where the
insurgent forces were under the personal
command of Hon. George Huf, and All
immense corruption fund was expended
10 accomplish the defeat of Hon. james
5. Beacon, the latter won out by coo
majority and carried two of the three
remaining Stalwart legislative candidates
with him. Hon. Cyrus Woods. the Stall
wart candidate for Senator. won out by
500 majority.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

II. t. y = ~ ot-cI tIdT =
Somerset, Pa, April 4. IyOO.
The sun., 1900-11-11
BANANA PLANTERS COMPLAIN.
Fruit Rotting Along the Monke, River and Nc
Steamships TO Carry u.

The Clarion. newspaper published at Belize,
Iri;l-h Honduras, gives voice to the troubles
of the banana planters on the Monkey River.
south Of that port, They depend wholly upon
the banana crop for II livelihood. The Mobile
Steamship Company has for ak years beer
running fortnighty service 70 the river which
has been its chief source Of banana supply;
but to-day it, vessels are steaming past the
port and buying their carsoes IN the harbors
of Guatemala and Honduras, leaving the Monksy
River planters In the lurch.
30 the planters are writing letters telling
Of their grievances They say the steam
thp company has heretofore paid fair prize
ard every thing has been sali-iaotory. IL
SET teil.',er. however. the company cont Inted
they must sign 1t or the service would lie dis
co, ting,d TIE rlaniners sac say thc PROPOSE
that they would IL robbed Of II third Of their
Income II they asserted to II. They told the
company they would not sign. and now they
sit on their wharf, where the fruit Is Iotting,
nnd re. the steamers pass 10y In the offlng OF
the way To the repuuli south 81 them 10 load
w Esn rsn,r hSa' are r.. @ aar th rTTe srh Of
having Commodities 10 s.il without any mems
Of transportins them to market They sa,
ruia. and they viii NOT assent to injustice.
So they appeal 10 the Colonial Government
to red.", h '9 wr9pS M they SA da
TO ship tie fruit 81 the colony when con.
tract was given 10 II to carry the nuis' What
vel the Government do to secure 'rar -porA-
ton now that the planters are helpless anu
living In enforced idleress while their re-
arc spoiling on their hands? these planters
have from s,Jn To- t.0p punches ~ bananas
10 ship every week ard there Is work for any
stear,ship company that wants tie job,
British Honduras l. the least important
colony In the British Empire The interior
his been little develp2.d and everything has
gone In a happy go-liChy way Just as Belize
was named The Eni'lish who settled there
named the town Wallace. The Spaniards
had difficulty In prououncing the name anc
,hev corrupted il to Belize and later 1t come tc
he called Belize. The Englishmen In that
warm cnurtr, wore too lehHrRio 10 oppose thr
corruption Of the r,nie and so they lazily 40
que-cc,i in the Spani version OF Il
Few regions abound more In natural re-
sources j Beamv wrote eleven Nenrs ngo.
A remarkable REGULARITY Of the climate ano
soil T. that almost Ill the tropical products OF
commercial value NAV be grown In the same
zone. | huve Frequently seen maize. rice.
bananas plneapples. oranges, coffee, cscao,
cotton oa>sava, rubber and cocoanute al
fouri~hine on the same piece Of ground.
There l. an abundance Of fibre producing
parts and "A large extent OF land suitable foI
cattle and mule treeGi g"
The cry ing need Inst now IL transportation
for fruit. AID II j. to he hcped that some day
the developmeut OF this neglected corner OF
the world may be commensurate with Its larSs
The sun., 1900-11-11
MISUSE or IHE DINNER COAT.
II Mnsqueradcs Now More Than Ever as .
Full Dress Garment.

The increased use and abuse Of the dinner
coat or Tuxedo ~ II is generally called said
a tailor. Is very noticeable Ia New York this
season. Several nights ago In one Of the most
fashionable hotels ia New York rems rked that
at least three men out Of Ave wore dinner coats.
II was not In the cafe that I saw them. but in
tho ladies dining room and IN the halls with
parties Of ladies'. When this coat was intro
duoed some years ago It was not intended
as q fun dress garment II was a compromise.
The TuXcd miEht he worn appropriately
for all STAG affairs and at Informal diuurrs.
on these uocIslons II should be worn with a
black waistcoat and black tie derb' hat
was the groper bead dress with q Tuxedo.
The custom Of making the Tuxedo more OF q
dress coat has been growing. At least half
of the nian whom I noticed the other night
wore white ties and white w2i-tcpGts with
their short coats ard not few Of them wore
opcra hats
From any point ~ view these innovations
are wrong according to EartOriyl ethics. Gus
tom. however, Is more powerful than ethics
and custom seems To permit thase things. The
dinner coat has IT, approurIts place. and IL
full dre.s cont Moreover. there are many
men who can wear a full dra-s coat gracefully
but look out of drawing In a dinner coat
The ~ OF the trousers when ono wears @ short
cont Il Of more importance than W the full
evening dress Nv experiences has taught
me however that tpilors have verv little in
fuence IN shaping the sty les and IL does not
matter how much we NAV rail about dinner
coats. men will wear them to suit themselves
The sun., 1900-11-11
s.. 900 vEhDIcr FOR THE Ey.viLET.
Counsel for Howard Gould says That He VIII
Appeai.

Frank putton Nowbrnv obtained verdict
oF S0On damages against Howard Gould. for
whom ne had formerly acted as valet, before
.r,tI g. Giererich Of tho supreme Court Nester-
de- The verdict was the sealed one To which
'l,n jurors had agreed at ! o'clock the night
nn. 20 after heing ont more than six hours
I.e, showed the difficulty thav had over ariiv-
INK at n Conclusion when they came in to ask
Ila Judge for instructions one of them
wnntel to he instructed on Da"Hndil which
lie said ue thought sur'e OF the Jurois tfheicd
was In the case Justice tieccrich told them
he could not instruct on that point rs It was one
oi the facts tor the jury
NaIes + Severance. for plsintlh. who sought
s?S 1ll damages, H-ked leave to consult hls
client about moving to set aside the verdict
q. inadequate Rush Tacsart. for the defend
ant said that Mr.. Sev"rance had had tline
10 consul. his client. The Judge said that the
motion could be m miGr Al another time. A
motion Of Mr Taggart for new trial was
denied
Mr. Targar, said he would arpea'. as he con-
sidered the verdict 10 linst the law and tho evil
donca Neither Nr. nor Mrs Gould WAS In court
when the yer ilct was taken.
VIv.,,-ay trrarai t,Iat Mr.. Gould had made
nm oral p G .eerren' to hire him for lie AZ $50 "A
month and found WHOM he was injured In eX-
plnitnq a rocket on the Yacht Hlldegarde on
Julv L. lN99. He was valet for Mr. Gould untll
Auc H. 1897; when he was dismissed az ~t.
Pntar-hur. wre?n Mr. Gould had the yacht
NIraain The defendant denied he made the
contract sol M and said he a discharged MoNuray
for disOoedicnce and drunkenness.
The sun., 1900-11-11
mr. MRS SrsLE EGGs ON BRriv.
Michael Burn. Of Albany Must stand Cntii
"A Dozen Have B-.n Thrown ~ aim.

Albany. Nov s-"The day that Burns was
egged" IL A chronological phrase in the north
end Of Albany Four years ago Michael Burns.
who works for the Hilton Brldre Construction
COMPANY, made this bet with Henry Baker,
a fellow workman. II BRYAN wa defeated
Michael would stand as a TARGET for one dozen
eggs 10 be thrown by his friend Baker II
the result was the opposite, Baker would be
the target
Well, Bryan wa, defeated. and Michael an
nounced his readiness To- keen his end of The
bet Baker and hi, friends wen, about the
stores asking for eggs that had been in stock
for at least nine weeks, and they got them.
rived many we're on hand 10 see the fun. vi hael
bravely stood his ground uItli the dozen eggs.
some In the last stages Of decay. had been
thrown at him and when the fun WAS over
he lpnked Has q decayed ome.ctte
e!ss with Baker under the same cond tiuns.
On Wednesday fnorrinE when The result was
known, Baker chucklei and Michael waS glee-
ful The leason for Nlichaels giee was that
eggs are selling for - cents dozen, and tweutv-
folr dozen would cost So "a He forgot that
Others beside, Baker were anxious 10 see the
fun and that - 10 was but small item among
ljU men.
BaSer wanted to compromise on dozen.
but Aichael wouldn't have II. He thourht
hi. friend would xlVe mp IL twenty-iour dozen
we're demanded When they saw that he WAS
detsiNIirrt to get hi. moneys worth they
determined that he should They are at pres
ent gathering them together and when the
twenty-four dozen are on hand the iun Will
take place.
Michael is going TO stand M for the TWENTY
four dozen. and he's going to get them When
he will ret them 10 not known EIgh: dozen.
Tanginr In age from ten days TO two months.
have been gathered.
The sun., 1900-11-11
OYSTER sloop WRECKED.
Crew OF Two Ha, Narrow Escape Gale on
Long Island shores

PoRr JrrFrpsoS |. |. Nov. lo-The o. ster
sloor Pearsll 81 Norwllr Conn. was wrecked
last night On the Long Island shore lust east or
the brsnkwater. The rearsall was forty-fye
faat long and was anchored OF Norwnlk early
yest.rd,y Frederick Gregory and another
Young nan were on board at night when the
.loop broke loose from her moorng. and lritted
out the sound The Sea was running 20 helv-
Il; taat the two men did not dare to ATTEMPT
I, hoist a sail to cat the cr1ft under control.
Tralll.nt sea4 wa5hed over TIE Sloop and ner
craW az two Was ke' I busy tr,ing 70 Keep her
above water shortly before midnight the
.lpnp st1Ick the shore here and was forced
uron the bet h.. III" two men lumped over,
hoard and mad. tacr way To- tic shore and
500 rod sge'tpr in a nearby house.
"a, To,,er of the Sound steamer Park
C- rernrt, that asterdIp afternoon he saw
a AZ I0t slbop foa-inc down the -nund without
a -lsn II any one being on board
NorI1I JAMI~PuH1, J.. l., Nov lo-Ihe
.loop o-t was hlovn across the bay yesterdy
afternoon 10y the gale WG'er L Hawk klns
and several other boatruen put out in Cathoat
10 save the slonp Twice they fastened line
10 he-, but each time the strain caused the rorc
10 patt Finally tie mer in tho Cathoat aba,-
d.. ed tie -loup and Lcsan battle 10 got hack
hove They did not arrive untl Ion. after
midnight