davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30

and the ribbon counter has attracted ev. cry woman of artistic taste. The new shades in burnt orange and the bright eolors are arranged in pig soft, satin loops' while the --er tints in the terra cottas are in artistic contrast. Many of the ribbons are painted in large flowers and these are in the panel width and very expensive They are used to trim many of the seasons gowns.
 woman who has been about a great deal and appreciates things, paused yes terday at the ribbon counter and in her admiration asked the young woman in charge who arranged the ribbons.
 Q, I dids she replied.
 We'll" said the woman. T have never seen anything prettler In New York"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30

FOR RENT-SOUTHSIDE. 1920 Avenue D. 10 rooms. 22l0 Highland avenue. rooms. 1923 18th avenue, 6 rooms. $50 18th street. rooms. Corner 33rd street and Avenue D, 9 rooms. 1900 Avenue l. rooms. 902 18th street. 2 rooms. 2530 Avenue E. g rooms. S14 10th street. 6 rooms TIT Avenue 1. rooms. 14th avenue and St. Charles street, ! rooms
 2703 Avenue D, rooms. 1912 Avenue E. 8 rooms. 1928. 21st street. g rooms. 907, St. Charles streeet, 8 rooms. NORTHSIDB 40SK9 24th street, l2 rooms Jasper street. Jonesville. rooms. S11 24th street, rooms. House at Fountain Heights. rooms 1616 18th avenue, 5 rooms. 9lO 12th street. rooms. 2S2S 5th avenue. 10 rooms. 422 18th street. 13 rooms. lO06 18th street, rooms. III Gth street. rooms. Corner 4th avenue and 20th street. 40
 rooms.
 707 18th street. 10 rooms. Woodlawn avenue. North Haven, rooms. s23 4th avenue. IA rooms 30l6 7th avenue. 10 rooms. b20, 18th streeet, rooms Corner 18th avenue and 18th street. lO31 18th street. ' rooms. l04l 18th street. rooms 2405 4th avenue, rooms. Ell 7th avenue, g rooms. Three cottages. 3d avenue and 9th street,
 rooms. Elegantly furnished house for rent. Come
 quick.
 STORES AND OFFICES. story frame 24xso. Ensley. 10 s. 20th street. ITO and ITS 1st avenue 231S 2nd avenue End avenue. between 2ard and 24th streets.
 60x106.
 I13 24th street. 219 N. 18th street Morris avenue and 24th street, 50xfo0. TYPO 2nd avenue 1704-i706 2nd avenue. I'll 2nd avenue. Fist street between 3rd and 4th avenues. 2620 Avenue G. 1912 End avenue t10 ". 21th street. 1920 4th avenue. Grade floor. 1913 4th avenue. 220S. 2d avenue. stores Kingston. 2lst street between Ayes. A and B. 1918 4th avenue 25x100 UNDERWATER REAL ESTATE
 AND RENTAL CO.,,
 Both phones 6l3 210 N 2st Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
ATHENS SPOOL OPENS.
Enthusiastic Pledges of Support Are
 Made By Visitors.

Athens September 9.-(Special) )-The slxty-fourth annual session of the Athens female college, the second oldest char tered college for the exclusive education ol women in the world, begun this morn Ing under new and promising prospects. Miss Mary A. Moore late of Birminghan' being the new president. Several thou sand dollars having been expended upon the college building during the past sum mer, everything was beautiful and invit- Ing, and the attendance of boarders and day pupils was very encouraging.
 The exercises of the hnllr ,Irnrn a ,.......
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
FOR RENT.

| FOR RENT.
 s65-A nice home; location on the North
 side. northwest corner 9th avenue and
 18th street; rooms. servants house. etc.
 s60-11 rooms bath, etc; brick house; No.
 61s North 18th street; good location for | roomers or an up-to-date boarding | house.
 s50-l6 rooms. bath, etc; now being re- l modelled; a good boarding house party can make money In this location; No. | 230S 4th avenue.
 s35--A nice 7-room modern brick residence: | No. 1904 9th avenue.
 corner 11th avenue and 10th street, north.
 $25-An up-to-date Groom cottage; No. | 2517 Sth avenue. | s18.50-A nice broom cottage: northeast
 corner 12th avenue and 21st street
 s16-A broom cottage; No. 1:13 North Fist street. l SOUTH | S50-The Johnston home on College Hill, 1 2sth street and Avenue 1T; nice large
 Broom. ideal house. with all conven- fences; servants rooms. stable etc.: | nice place among nice people | s80-7 rooms and bath: 2601 Avenue D. | ST .50-4 rooms and bath: 2605 Avenue D. THOMFSON REALTY CO, M POTS Title Guarantee Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
THE WoMAN's CLUB.

The first meeting of the season of the Birmingham Woman's club will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the club rooms. Each member is urged to be present as business of importance will be transacted, and the work for the year will be discussed.
 The club papers recently submitted to the judges will be read and the names of the prize winners will be announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
Society,".
BAG SALE.

Mrs. J. D. Frazier and Mrs. George Morrow will have a bag sale early in De- toher for the benefit of the Southside Baptist church. Bags of all sizes and de- seriptions will be for sale. and many beautiful and artistic ones in the way of opera and evening bags, laundry bags and bags for other practical uses will be on sale. The date of the saIe VIII be an- nounced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
AT THE RIBBON couNrER

The color season is decidedly in evi- dence in the ribbons which come in all shades and widths. At the ribbon coun- ter in a large Nineteenth street sbop. the Tall opening this week Is made the oe easion for striking arrangement of col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
FOR RENT

18th st. near 7th ave. h.. 10 rooms.... .... .... .... ...... 45.00 modern broom cottages; 3rd
 eve. bet. 8th and 9th st.. ........ r 00
 room brick house; near 9th
 ave. and 24th st. n.............. 5000
 Ave I bet. Fist and 22nd st:
 10 room furnace heated house: modern. .... -. .... .... -. 6oo
 Beech st.. h block from High land ave-; modern Groom cot tage.... .... .... .... ...... -. $500 10 room, furnace heated house; St. Charles st. bet. 18th and
 18th eve, s........................ 5000
 Highland ave. bet z2nd and 23rd
 sts.; rooms. s...................... 5000
 New house; Five Points; 10 rooms: furnace heat. ......... 55.00
 18th st. bet. Sth and 9th ayes.
 rooms. ........................... 5000
 Ave. G bet. 3Oth md 31st sts. rooms and bath. .............. $500
 Two new housec; Ave. I near
 18th st s.; rooms. 40.00 Two new sto-c~ hot. Jefferson theatre and new 6-story hotel
 on End ave. Lar 18th st.. each.... ...... ...... ............ 125. 90 Store. 2no ave. bet. 16th and 17th
 sts.. ..... ...... .... .... .......... 25.OO
 1916 3rd ave. 8 floors. ........... 125. .00 End and 3rd floors zn End ave;
 Is rooms........ ........ ......... 50. DO Up stairs. 2026 2nd ave. 12 rooms 4tk ave. and 23rd st. h.. 5O.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
FOR RENT

Ott RENT. rooms, modern. Fountain Heights 10 rooms, 1527 12th Ave. S 5 rooms, 1703 14th Ave. S. ' rooms, 3112 Ave- F. rooms, 3004 Ave. H, rooms. 932 s. 14th St. rooms. 2119 Ave. l. rooms, 2915 Ave H rooms. 1237 s. 18th St. rooms. 2431 9th Ave, N. rooms. 7l2 N. 23rd St. rooms. 716 25th St. l2 rooms 2530 5th Ave. rooms 221S 9th Ave. rooms, 1124 23rd St. ' rooms, 52O 18th St. B rooms. 2231 7th Ave- ! rooms, 1905 N. 18th St. 5 rooms, 2131 Sth Ave. 3 rooms. 1908 9th Ave. rooms, North Haven. 6 rooms. 1144 18th St., N. rooms, 1915 Ina St. 1 rooms. 3O9 Louise Ave 5 rooms. 1928 11th St., N. 5. rooms. 920 N. 4th St. rooms, 2127 sth Ave. rooms, PAPA Ave. D. rooms, 400 16th St. N. rooms, 1908 Huntsville Ave. rooms, 1902 Ave I. rooms. 1900 Ave. l. rooms 1920 Rush Ave srr - s--i rooms, 2210 Highland Ava. rooms To 30th St. s. rooms. 2e17 Ave II l2 rooms. u3 18th sf, s. }, rooms. 1212 Beech St. t2e2rd Ave. brick store %
 23o5-7 zn&ve., 2 brick a1! !6ren.
 No. 8 S. Htit tjffTfk store.
 fzs-s-4 ard Ave. 3 brick stores.
 14l6 list Ave. brick store
 N0ther stores and houses for rent.
 MCCONNELL G CARTRiGHT. l Phones 48. 220 IN. Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30

RENT.
 s rooms; modern. ms; modern. ms.
 bms; cottage. Feet. 2 rooms and ser |et. ] rooms. hue. g rooms. large lot ,oms. rect. ! rooms. south; 6 rooms; newly inted. north. ' rooms. rick. 5 rooms. north. 8 rooms. rooms. rooms. furnished or un- rect. 9 rooms. rooms. rooms. kreet, 2 rooms. treet, g rooms. e street. g rooms. sTER e YANCEY,
 11s N. Fist Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
ONE CHINA WORD.

hAIEs-one cent word day; no ad- taken for less than 25 cents for hrst insertion. Sas-. must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
REAL ESTATE.

DWELLINGS FOR RENT
 -Northside and North Highlancs-
 rooms 2S2S 5th avenue.
 rooms, 20O9 5th avenue.
 5 rooms. 1915 Ina avenue. l rooms. 2431 9th avenue. 1 rooms 22s1 7th avenue. l 8 rooms, 2316 4th avenue l rooms, 1908 sth avenue. i 6 rooms, 2017 Park avenue.
 g rooms, TAG Fist streer. rooms Woodland ave-, North Haven.
 rooms, woodland ave. North Haven. l rooms, Woodland ave, North Haven. l g rooms. 1908 9th avenue I rooms, 630 18th street. I rooms. 24lS 4th avenue.
 10 rooms, SIS 18th street l ! rooms, 1130 17th street. Il rooms, 18th st. and 1st ave. Woodlawn rooms, filth st. and 2d. ave. Woodlawn rooms, 618 2nd avenue. It rooms SIS Sd avenue. \ rooms. 1917 9th avenue. | \ rooms 2020 12th avenue. | rooms. 1112 23rd street. Il g rooms. 23O9 7th avenue IN SOUTHSIDE. | rooms, 1422 18th street. rooms. 2122 avenue l. Il rooms. 3019 avenue G. 4 g rooms, 1212 20th street. Il rooms SIP avenue F. I 10 rooms 1213 St. Charles street 1 rooms. 1921 18th street. l roofns 2210 Highland avenue. 1 rooms. 1127 18th avenue N rooms. 11th St.. bet. 18th and 14th ave > rooms. 3017 avenue G. 10 rooms. Highland ave-, Crowder sta. 17 rooms. S02 18th street.
 t5 rooms, 1717 avenue L
 l5 rooms, 530 16th street
 4 rooms, 509 27th street.
 9a rooms, 1928 Fist street.
 61 1rooms. 615 30th street
 6krooms. 1611 18th avenue.
 Nooms, 92S 14th street
 r&oms. 9s2 14th street.
 I ro&pms 1O06 14th street.
 8 rooAps, 2S26 avenue c.
 We ais&o have a number of desrabla stores anR offices for rent. Call to see MniEissER-mAooRE nii INSURANCE AND Phone s1s. 22< N. z1st St.
 FoR& RENT. Four new brick storA at corner 2d avenus and 14th. Six brick tenei Rent houses; End and 14th. These are ju Ft finished and ready for occupancy. $20-No. 1909 3rd avelX nue; rooms, hall and pantry. s2o-No. 1611 srd ayerI ue; rooms. hall and pantry. s5o-No, sos 18th stre let; rooms. bath. etc. $10-No. II 7th stree9t t; Broom cottage; nne s25~No. 7os ssrd str, let. south; new 7-room aaaestabe and c 3abin. 525- Nn 5tf7 c; s-r Abom. newly painted and panerods, s..i4 s-lon : -edy fc.- occupancy. s20- s1krJo. 2412 c; rooms, bath, pantry. s< 2peral Cottages near the above ready fur occupancy.
 sso-No. l127 18th avenue. south; Broom. Y bath, etc.
 A nice Groom cottage near the above. | $20-No. S09 Montgomery street, Richmond Place; rooms.
 j. D. CRoSTHWAiT & CO.,,
 1os6 First National Sank
 FOR RENT-C CWELLlNGS-NoRT 1 SIDE. | 2506 4th avenue, modern, s rooms. S32 50 | 2611 9th avenue, modern, rooms. $17.50. l 2613 5th avenue, modern, rooms. $17.50. | 261 9th avenue, modern. rooms, $17.50. | Charles avenue and 18th street, rooms. | s16.50
 Jonesville. near Copeland street, rooms. | s1350.
 Near Copeland street. rooms. s1O | Near Copeland street. rooms. $10
 DWELIsINGS-SOU 921 30th street modern, rooms, $50. 911 22nd street. modern, 6 rooms. $20.
 STORES | 116 North Fist street. cheap. 1 We have several and room dwellings | st West End Woodlawn and East Lake l at prices to suit Some real bargains to | good tenants.
 A. R. DEARBORN 6 CO,
 Both Phones 1102. 1921 First Ave. | Op-10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
ONE GENT 4 WORD.

HA Es-One cent word a day; no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for nrst insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
ONE GENT A WORD.

e es-One cent a word a day; no a- taken for less than 25 cents for nrst insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
New Depot.

hr 29.-(Special.) )-It new passenger sta Rssured. as superln-
 written Commls- effect that an or to build the station the detailed plans material gotton on
 will begin and be m Is complete. It
 and will AS an
 help to tll R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
ONE GENT AWORD.

"H Is--One cent a wsd a day: no aa. taken for less thal 25 cents for nrst Insertion. Cash mkt aceomnanv every order. ''1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30

lroad).
 ,ffices for rent on 2, Fist street. Ala building and several .oY & co.
 112 N. Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30

 yk 1.
 SIDE. IS, $20.
 rooms, $45. rooms, s3o. g, electricity Points. com $50.
 50.
 ns. $24. |oms. s30. ooms. $3O. Il SIDE. rooms, SIS. rooms, $50. ms, SoO. ooms, s45. {; 5 rooms. s20. 15. looms, $33.33. ooms. $40. joms. s35. rooms, $50. rooms, s32. ]. s22.5O. rooms, $45. 'ooms, $45. ooms, $S7.5O. , rooms, s25. rooms, $40. rooms. $40. PIECES. 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30

HOTEL, kyest hotels tlon gate. l orn Union Id conven- | Write for 1 stian En- l 9-8-@t
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
RUSSIANS RETAIN But THREE FORTS
Continued From First Page.

ships tovve Arthur,
hep The action Russians
ing clear the channel Indicated thought,
the Of the
WILL GRANT BREATHING SPELL
LONDON, Aug a26s-Aceording the correspondent OF
the Chronicle with Cen Kuroki's the Japanese
likely retire into Rather than thus
to Russians breathing SPELL they will
the japanese accommodating alrani-
guns TIai-tcheng
dispatch from Liau-yang Telegraph that
severe fighting has Torantspa,
miles of Lauyang, apparently
-.
correspondent the Mail with uarters Of the
Japanese I1aI-teheag
eleven days
1narch continuous
trayersed by the army
of maize,
raiet supplies unlimited
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
ACCIDENT RESTORES
BLIND MANS SIGHT
Farmer Struck by Rim of His Hat Sees
Once Mor-

ASHEvILLE, s. c.. Aug. 25.-Norman
S. Casen, an Industrious and prosperous
farmer of this county, who has been al
most totally blind since childhood. met
with peculiar and happy accident while
in town.
Mr.. Cason was sitting in the store of
Messrs. P. Rosenberg & Co., and in at
tempting to put on his hat the brim struck
him in the eye. For a moment he was
rendered totally blind. but soon afterward
his sight came to him and he was able to
distinguish friends and objects never be-
fore seen by him. He said he could see
the obstruction to his vision gradually
passing away after the total blindness
came on.
The good fortune of Mr.. Cason has re-
suited in his confusion to small degree
He did not know the appearance of his
brothers and friends and did not recognize
them after he had regained his sight until
they spoke to him. Mr.. Casons sight
improved rapidly during the afternoon and
until he left town for his home. Hereto
fore he had consulted eminent specialists
about his condition. but none gave him
any relief or hope
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
MOTHER BETRAYS HER
SON AS A DESERTER
objects to His Sweetheart and informs
Army Post of His Whereabouts

MERIDEN Conn., Aug 25.-Betrayed
bv his mother because she objected to the
girl of his choice, Thomas F. Henderson,
of the United States army was arrested
in this city and taken back to Fort Wads-
worth to answer charge of desertion.
Henderson had long been in love with
the girl, and they are engaged to be mar
ried. but his mother had many times re-
fused to consent to the union because tney
are of different religious beliefs. Never
theIess. the soldier seized every oppof-
tunitv to be with the girl and the last one
offered itself on July %.
Unable to obtain leave of absence, and,
clad in full regulation uniform, he es-
caped from Fort Wadsworth at the risk
of being shot down by the sentr1es, and
came to Meriden, where the girl lives, IN
Lewis avenue.
He took care to arrive here under cover
of night, and ever since remained IN hid
ing. but his mother suspected the truth,
and making quiet inquiries, learned his
Whereabouts a day or two ago. She
promptly notified the officials of Fort
Wadsworth and they sent to the Merider
police telegram saying; Thomas f.
Henderson, deserter from the United
States army, is now in Meriden. Arrest
him and return to US.
Henderson was found in the house and
at once submitted to arrest, although he
swears that he will yet marry the girl in
spite of all opposition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH
FOR GOVERNOR GENERAL
Lord Mimic Will Ride and Hunt in the
Canadian Northwest

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 25.-The report
is, revived here that the Duke of MARI
borough may be appointed governor
general of Canada. When first men
toned some months ago the report
was received with incredulity, but since
then it is said developments have oc-
Cured which render the appointment
more probable One of them is that
the duke has been training at the CO.
loniaI office. There is also the fact
that he stands in high favor with the
present administration. Earl Grey, ac-
cording to gossip here, could have had
the governorship had he SO desired,
but he was not in a position to accept
it. On the other hand, Mr.. Orenfell,
M. P, it is believed, would readily be-
come viceroy if the offer were made to
him.
The retiring governor, Lord Mimic,
will make a farewell trip to the North
west. The great feature Of the journey
will be a ride on horseback across the
prairie from Edmonton to Qu'Appelle.
between 400 and 500 miles. Two
mounts will be provided for the gov
ernor, and guns will be brought for
duck and partridge shooting. Lord
Minto's escort will be limited to a few
troopers. At the governor generals
request there will be as little cere-
mony as possible about the ride. Each
night he and his escort will camp out
on the prairie.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
HITCH TEAM TO FISH
Horses Necessary to Pull tton-
ster From RocA

HONOLULU, Aug 25.-A very strange
occurrence is reported from Kihola,- 4
small village on the Kena side of the ISL
and of Hawaii. An enormous sword fish
started after school of small fish The
small fish were driven in toward the
shore by the monster. In order to escape
being devoured tae small fish swan close
in shore. darting here and there as fast
as possible. The sword fish was appar-
entity unmindful of danger, but boldly
pursued.
High tide was running at the time and
the result was that there was sufficient
water to enable the large fish to swim
in even when close to shore. The cliffs
rise precipitously from the water at that
place.
In dashing after an unusually active
fish. the sword fish drove its sword fast
into crevice of the rock The large fish
had darted forward with such speed that
the sword was showed eighteen inches
into the crevice. The fish was unable to
extricate itself from the wise and was
held fast. The big fish dashed the water
into foam in frantic endeavors to get
loose The disturbance of the water
was noticed by people ashore and sew
eral went to investigate the cause. A
team of horses was hitehed to the tail
of the fish and at low water dragged the
monster loose to a wider section of the
beach, where the creature was dispatched
The sword fish measured eighteen feet in
length and weighed So pounds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
BRITISH CRUISERS
SEARCH FOR RUSSIANS

LONDON. Aug. 25.-Prine Minister
Balfour announced this evening that
the British government had ordered
two cruisers from the squadron at the
Cape of Good Hope, without delay, to
find the Russian volunteer fleet steam
ers SmeleIlsk and st. Petersburg and
to convey to them the orders of, the
Russian government that they must
not further interfere with neutral ship
ping. The premier said that this
action was taken at the request of the
Russian government.
This statement was made when the
premier received deputation of the
London Chamber of Commerce. The
deputation was appointed at a meet
ing held by the China and East India
section of the chamber, which was at
tended by representative ship owners
and others interested in trade in the
far East and at which the following
resolution was passed:
This meeting views with grave ap-
prehension the continued uncertainty
of the position of British trade and
shipping with regard to what consti-
tutes contraband of war as interpreted
by the Russian government The meet
ing trusts that his majeSty's govern
ment will take such immediate and ef-
fective steps as will afford all reason
able protection to British shipping and
insure to it the same degree of immu-
nifty from vexatious stoppages and ex-
amfnations as Is apparently enjoyed
by shipping of other nationalities.'
At the same time the meeting pre-
pared letter addressed to Lord Lans-
downe, foreign minister, in which it
was said that the continuance of the
present situation was having a disas-
trous effect ON shipping and was caus-
ing irreparable damage to the whole
course of trade with Japan and the far
East.
Prior to receiving the deputation
Mr.. Balfour during the day had been
busily engaged in connection with the
question which had been raised with
regard to Russian treatment of British
shipping After giving private inter-
views, the pernnier held an important
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
sevastopors Evil Fortunes

TOKYO, Aug. 25.-Further details Of
the disabling of the Russian battleshlp
Sevastopol have been received here.
Tuesday afternoon, while sheiling the
japanese land forces from position
outside of Port Arthur, the battleship
struck a mine and was disabled by the
explosion She was towed into Port
Arthur. She emerged from Port Ar
thur Tuesday morning and co-operated
with Russian batteries in bombarding
japanese forces on shore. This firing
had been kept up for several hours.
when the Sevastopol suddenly struck
a submerged mine. The explosion
caused her to list heavily to starboard,
and at the same time she lurched for
ward, almost burying her bow under
water. She was towed back into Port
Arthur by a tug.
Admiral Katakoa reports that the
Japanese cruisers Nisshin and kasuga
fired upon the Russian forts on Tues
day. They discovered that the Rus
SLAMS were shelling the Japanese land
forces from a position near Lungt-
sintsz. The Nisshin and Kasuga
steamed in close to land, and after a
short bonlbardment silenced the Rus
sian guns
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
KEPT LIGHT GOING
Lighthouse Keepers Wife Does
His Work While He Lies Dead

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 25.-Maj
w. E. Graybin, corps of engineers, U. S.
A., has brought TO the attention of the
lighthouse board case of devotion to
duty that is full of pathos, and the board
is now considering the question of ap-
pointing Mrs. Mccall, the heroine of the
story, a lighthouse keeper as reward
for heE.conduct.
Mrs. McCall's husband, Daniel Mccall,
was the keeper of the light on Cat ISL
and, off the Mississippi coast, a remote
spot and seldom visited. A few weeks
ago Mrs Mccall found her husband 5
body on the boat wharf She tried to car :
ry it into the house, but was unable to
do so.
Night came on, and realizing that the
light must be started she undertook to
do So 1t is revolving light. After the
match had bee.l applied and the flame
shone out on the waters, Mrs. Mccall
found that the machinery for turning the
big lamp would not work.
Knowing the Importance of making it
revolve. she endeavored to keep it going
by the use of her own strength, This she
did all night, and on the following night
also, with her husbands body lying on
the wharf near by. On the third day her
signal of distress was seen and assist
ance came.