davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1904-10-08

1t appears that on account of
failing health, Dr.. w. T. Boiling
will be removed from the pasto-
rate of the jackson Methodist
Episcopal church and will go to a
cooler cline. If the public, gen
orally interested in such matters,
were permitted to nominate a
successor to the worthy and excel
lent DR.. Boiling, we would arise
to suggest the name of Brookha-
ven's present pastor of the Meth
odist church as one in every way
worthy to wear the mantle of the
retiring pastor. From our stand
point, we think Mr.. Crisler is
'predestinated, = by reason of his
gifts and conservation, to occupy
during his ministerial career the
most important and prominent
pulpits, one of winch is Jackson's.
He will have been stationed at
this place four years when confer
ence meets, and will therefore, by
the rules of his church, be given
another field of labor.
The leader., 1904-10-08
The LEADER.
PUBLISHED sEMI-WEEKLY

Subscription, per Year $500
The leader., 1904-10-08

Official Journal Of Lincoln County.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07
NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE,

From Casey's former stand we have
moved our shoe store to the Becker
block. next door to the Model bakery.
Hereafter this shoe store will he operated
under the name of "Becker Block Shoe
Store" 4.tf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07
BRIEF MENTION.


tho P Po~ !" ''''' 'e'"''0 s'' wa ' '''N''
-. ~.
Aberdeen. Applv al CIV H. ..rr. If
p wb;.olof, satrrla,, ~, visit +,
his ,.,d claim rear Jaka 0pinanlt
Cbost p,,+ooto,s and Cboroo;s Veet.
so cts to SO so at Evans Drug Co. If
will;o... t......... .....,....l the cit,
editorial managem emit O. the Bulletin.
Th,o. .....-.. .,.e.....,. o,ar,+ire
cn,.h po,. 1,.o C,,wouond Eostor
rho r,.;e,. .r,..sf.r ~ r,oLoo hoc
gage TRANSFERRING a snecialv. Call u,
Eel. A.
New lir Of r1I1le, strop7, homes an6
lather b'ns' ea llst received. Eva
D'"s w
" D. 10 81, C'''. ''=e en- 81 w '''e "A
oee, "ehe'"i "oSpi'"' 'of treatment YES
'eroay'
a. t1i,n N~ a.. - IL hansa
80:
~, -,
49, D..'o IN IT,;
inVi'"'ion p"i'y at 0''' al ~ nan
day night.
Miss May Callahan and neice, Miss
Stoddard, returned Friday from a visit
IN Seattle
w. B. Mack, manager of the Union
mill. made q business visit to Portland
o,-
n. n,
o.a 'I'' .',..., ,"s o .
t;sss,,.;.
NJ n ,,: .,C-..,:, ..o,
,'
WV 1A'o'N'oo', N'0'-0i ''''' go 0''0'
MISS hutli io"hSe"" vas uo"n irol'
Montesano Sunday, to spend the day
with her parents.
Boner x Boner have moved their law
Offices from the Becker block to the
Postofiice block.
SIX. BoTes and ths irtromitable Bud
Wilson intorviewed fine voters at Ocosta
on Saturday pivht
Fine assortment of Hair Finishes
Clothes Brushes. Bath Brushes and Shoe
Brushes al Evans Drug Co. tt
Heating stoves, all kinds. Stove
%ooalus; 90 o2ai iio"a, "ltui' 0i'9' e'o' az
New goods arrlving every DAY from
San ->0" - ~ NJ CIV" Oi''0'so
Dr T. lama hos moved his da,t,,
oe;oo t,o,,, .ho 1,,.sLo hloo,, - tho
Has C. Iouos hanI. h'TiIi.nr
Ia. -. f.;o,,5, co,,,.d,,, ostou,,,
on the occasion Oh her TENN olrthoay.
The CITY Market, corner Wishkah and
streets, mas tle sole agency ior Aoer,
"oon III -' VA .'''''' ''''''e' , '"''e'' u
Inc olympia restaurant is 10 DE re-
htted throughout Inc proPrle'or' ".
"1i'-o' - '0-'''''N 9~''''''7 Wv i'1> 20
nooe'' 'o''"So,' '"'"e GOWN from
M 'h'eSa"o Yesterday anu entered the
Aoe,ueoi No''0'"' i''sp''"' io' 'fea'
~
i,u''o' -, l.. ~ o'""'o'" 'poHe az WIZ
:'0n, oo"'i'N oo'n's' SATURDAY evenings
AZ us in'0'e'' VI 'io iepuo'ican s'a'e
MRS. .. d. Linn was passenger on
this mornings train for Portland, on her
way to Roseburg. Oregon to prove ND on a
timber claim.
r W.
FRANK Nugeh1 was discharged Satur-
day from st. Josephs hospital, having
entirely recovered from an attack of
rheumatism.
H. 8,
FOX hENT' rurnished or unlCrnlshed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07
OUR COUNTY DADS
Proceedings OfTheir Last
Session tfcId ctober
10. Meet Again
November Il.

The following business was transacted
at short session OF the county commits.
sioners held last month.
The appli0..;u. IL. . s..!oon license at
Satsop was GoAieL.
The auditor was directed to advertise
for bids for building approaches to Por-
ter creek bridge. for grading a portion
OF the Aberdeen Montesano road and for
building a bridge across the East fork of
the Wishkah river. The bids to be open
ed Nov. IA.
The treasurer was ordered to transfer
$1,000 from the current expense fund,
and $3.50 from county Indebtedness fund
to the bond redemption fund
An insurance policy on the court house
for $3.50 was ordered renewed.
The quarterly report of the treasurer,
showing $6l ,727.l3 cash on hand, was
checked and found correct.
The auditor was ordered to draw a
warrant TO ] f. Criss, in payment for
repairs on Chehalis river bridge at
Cedarville, upon receipt of satisfactory
report from the surveyor.
The board adjourned to meet Nov. A.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07

! Tn wet weather Saturday afternoon
kept many away from Athletic park, and
the attendance at the foot tall game
between the A berdeen team and the pig
skin kickers of the University of Puget
Sound was small. The Aberdeen BOYS
did not allow the Tacoma team to make
goal, the score standing Aberdeen 9.
Tacoma 0.
The city council met in special session
Thursday night. The only ems of
business considered were the plans for
the new city ball, submitted by Arch-
tects Reid & Briggs, and the detail plans
Tor city sewer system, submitted by
Engineers Dunn, Cole & Dunn. The
plans were gone over carefully and bids
will be advertised for as soon as the pre-
liminary steps can be taken. The full
description of these plans were published
in the HERALD last week, and if carried
out as planned will mean much to the
city in the future.
For the second time the steamer Nor.
wood has called here to load lumber.
She arrived Saturday and is now loading
at the West & Slade yard. She is the
largest steamer that has visited this
point, her carrying capacity being ,OO0,-
600 feet OF lumber. In addition to her
freight capacity. she has accommodations
for 70 passengers.
The Presbyterian Junior Endeavor
Society viii give an enjoyable entertain
ment at the church next Wednesday
evening Nov 9. A unique program has
been arranged each number of which
will be of most pleasing character. An
especial feature of attraction will be two
whistling solos by A. S. Draper. Doors
open at half past seven, program begins
at eight. Admission 15c and 1Oc.
A. w. Shelley, formerly proprietor of
the Shirtleff drug store, and now a pros-
porous druggist Of Aberdeen, arrived in
town last night. He is visiting friends
and looking after his crops on his ranch
on Johns creek. He was out to the
ranch today in company with Andrew
Getty, harvesting his crop of spuds, and
as soon as teams can be secured to trans.
port them to town they will be placed on
the market. Mr.. Shelley has hosts of
friends here who are glad to see him, and
who are congratnlating him on the i'm
mensity OF his crops this year.-Shelton
Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07

Send the Semi-Weekly Herald TO
your friends in the east. A twice-a,
week .vpograph Of Aberdeen and sur.
roundings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30

His marriage was In keeping with the rest OF
his career Meeting one day in the park MISS
Jennie Howard daughter Of DR.. James Howard
a wealthy physician, he made himself acqualnt-
ed with her without the forrnality Of an intro
duction. DR.. Howard was incensed at the IN
formality of this acquaintance. and when Dr.
woodend married his daughter short time
afterward he disinherited her. DR.. Woodend'
however, later obtained about 100000 Of his
wife's property it is said, and this is supposed
to have furnished the foundation Of his fortune
At any rate, he launched into speculation soon
after this and began to accumulate wealth. rap
idly. He OF the hackers OF the recent
disastrous concert tour of Nine Patti under
Robert Grau and put $4,000 in the enterprise
He abandoned the practice Of his profession 10
enter Wall Street, and three years later became
a member of the Consolidated Stock Exchange.
He is said to have made S1.O00OOO in a year
and half after his first venture. He estab-
lshed pretentious offices at No. % Broad-st.
and soon had branch offices in Thirty-third-st,
opposite the WaIdorf-Astoria; In the Hotel
Endicott Columbus-ave-; at No. 10 Canal-st
at No. 415 Broadway and at No Ill West One
hundred d-twenty-ffth-st
The house also has branch offices with private
wires in Chicago. Philadelphia. Washington,
Newark and Rochester. and offices in other
cities about thirty in all. His wealth was rated
q short time ago at 100000.
Boston. April 29.-w. z. woodend & CO. for
merly did an extensive business In Massachu-
setts. Rhode Island and New Hampshire, having
had about twenty branch offices. including one
at Manchester N. H, one at Boston and one at
Providence. At one time 1t is said, fully seventy
five solicitors were employed in this region All
the New-England branches were given up some
time ago.
Philadelphia, April 29.-At the Philadelphia
branch of W. z. Woodend & Co. It was said
that nothing was known of Woodends financial
difficulties It also said that notice was
issued from the New-York office to-day not TO
accept any orders. All orders taken by the
Philadelphia branch were transmitted to New
York for execution, and 1t was stated that the
amount OF Woodend's obligations to Philadelphia
customers unknown. The firm had elabo-
rate offices at Fifteenth and Chestnut SITS, and
has been doing good business
Chicago. April 29.-At the local offices Of W.
z. woodend & Co. Instructions have been re-
ceived from New-YorlS to accept no more trades
for execution on the Chicago Board OF Trade.
No statement as to the financial status of the
firm could be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
ARRIVALS OF sUYERs.

H Black s Co. Cleveland: NJ a. Black. trimmings.
Crippen & Reed Saratoga. ". VI NJ Crfppen. piece
goods; l. A. Crippen. piece goods York
millinery; Miss NJ. A. Moynsaux. millinery; Miss NJ F.
Young. millinery. Victoria
cage brothers & Co.. Chicago; H Schrader.
and novelties, No. 1OT Ftfr-ave-. Hoffman
I. 5. & Co. Wheeling. ". Va l. 8. Good, dry
goods womsn's and infants wear No. sos Broadway.
Greenstein & Handwerser. Baltimore; NJ. Handwerger
wooens Broadway Central
l. p Hollander Co. Boston: Mss NJ. Crosby. milii-
merry, No 900 F1fth-ave.. Park Avenue
j. a. Houston. Boston: w A Parsons. eloaks and
s Kahn sons & Co. washingtoa: C. Meyer. notions.
fancy goods. leather goods ETC. No 46T Broadway, I'm
peraL - -
Lewis flowers and feathers. No CT Broadway, Hoffman,.
Ioveman Joseph & Loeb Birmingham. Ala; A. D.
Loveman, No 81 Franklin St. Imperial.
Alfred Mayer. Washington; Mss c. Fuld corstts.
ladies' and infants wear, Ea-lingUn-
Mitchell Moody-Garton Company Detroit: A. ID.
Mitchell, millinery Hoffman
J. j. Porter Co. Pittsburg: ]. J. Porter. RIBBONS
Prince Wolf & Co.. Cleveland: N. J. WOLF rooilen
piece goods Hoffman
Riley Clothing company. Battle Creek Mich; J. "
Riley. clothing. Grand Union.
Royal a Borden. GOldsDOro. N c. G. G. Royall
carpets. Continental
woolen piece goods. No. 746 Broadway. Honman
Stewart & Co. Baltimore; II. r. Claus. hou'e furnish
ing goods. No 43 LeOnArd-st.. Navarro.
John wanamaker. Philadelphia; J. F. Fsrren boys
williams & MSAnulty. Scranton: J. s. Mcanulty.
pets Imperial
5 Kann sons & Co. Washington; c. Meyer. jewelry
No. 467 Broadway. Imperial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
PEACE FOR MRS. WIGGS.
Hopes Others of the Curious viii
Be Harmed by Mrs. Smiths Fate.

Louisville April 2s.-The female apostle OF sun
shine. Mrs. Wigs, OF the Cabbage Patch who In
private life is Mrs. Mary Bass. to-day dis
missed by Judge Mccain. In the police court where
she had made her appearance to answer the charge
Of throwing the contents OF slop Jar on Mrs
Emily Smith, also of his city. Mrs. Smith said
that her dress was ruined her pride shattered and
that her philanthropic impulses received n shock
In Diminishing Mrs. Bass the court said:
This prosecuting witness came to Mrs. Wigs g
house without invitation. The defendant has been
brought into great notOriety as the result OF a
literary production. and result. has been ter
rfbIy annoyed Her home has been invaded and
the peace and quiet OF life continually disturbed
1 think that she has had great provocauon. and 1
think ought to dismiss her of the charge on gen
ersl principles.
Mrs Bass testimony given in her charac-
teristic manner. She said:
For many months years. I've been continually
house I order 'e1n down and away from place
whenever I 'em. They come by droves. walk
around the yard. open the doors. When they rOusS
and / come the door 10 what they want.
look upon not "A single face I know. There they
stand and look each other in foolish way
After while viii say:
Well we read the book"
Well I will say. then II that's all, you can
git" and I make them git
AS she left the courtroom Mrs. Wigs said:
Now maybe I'll be able 10 spend my old age IN
peace. and maybe my treesH grow out where all
them memorials (souvenirs) has been pulled on.
and maybe my yard won't be full OF strange peo-
ple every Sunday and / can move downstairs.
whore l used to live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
TO BUILD PIERS INLAND.
FeatherSon authorized to Lengthen
Them for Big CundrderS.

To provide pier space for the new Cunard steam
ships 500 feet long. building the Commission
ers OF the Sinking Fund yesterday authorized DocF
Commissioner Featherson TO extend the Chelsea
piers Is the land side. This inshore extern
sion viii involve cutting back into the marginal
street % feet and In that respect the plan is OBJ
jectionable. It seemed to be the only thing TO do
however. Dock Commissioner Hawkes. nearly two
years ego asked the War DEPARTMENT TO sanction
the extension of the North River pier line 200 feet.
to facilitate the building Of piers 1000 feet long
They now 500 feet long in the Chelsea district
The War Department engineers reported against
the plan on the ground that it would make the
channel too narrow. Mayor Mcclellan and DOCK
Commissioner Featherson urged the extension on
Secretary Taft soon after the first OF the year. CIV
ing as an additional reason that unless the war
Department assented the Cunard Line might take
its new boats to some other port
Commissioner Featherson plans TO dredge the
shallow water inshore for about fifty feet and
then build into the marginal street an addltlonaI
TWENTY-FIVE or thirty-fve feet This VIII make the
piers about nine hundred feet long and Will ancrd
berthing space for the Cunarders. cutting INTO
the marginal street IS regarded as a pad Erece-
dent but Mayor Mcclellan seems to mink that II
IS best TO accommodate the shipping.
Dock Commissioner seatheTson said that prepara-
tons would be made TO complete the Work as soon
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
ALL HELD FOR TRIAL.
RothschiId, Minsky, Mairhead and
hrs. Calm Arraigned.

Mingled surprise and CONSERVATION were caused
among depositors OF the Federal Bank yester-
day by the news. published exclusively IN yes
terday's Tribune, that the report OF the state
bank examiners. now fled with the Attorney
General, showed that depositors would not re-
ce.ve at most more than 90 per cent OF tneir
money. Although some such estimate of the
depositors' loss was made soon after the CLOS
ing of the banks doors, confidence had been
Iatelv restored by ostensibly inspired reports
that depositors would receive ut least 40 per
cent not TO mention the statement of Alexander
Kar-t, who declared that he had visited the
bank nearly every day after its closing. ana
that It was solvent. Mr.. Karst asserts that ne
is the attorney for the depositors but Is salo
TO have been a clerk IN the Office OF DaVlu
Rothschild's present counsel and was asked ny
I K Daniels at recent East Side deposltors
meeting whether he was not acting for Wlillain
NJ Woods, Mr.. Rothschild's successor VINO was
arrested last Saturday on a civil charge of fraud
and deceit. Receiver McKeen is said to nave
strong suspicious that the still unopened safes
of the Globe Security Company will prove to be
empty.
David Rothschild, indicted by the grand jury
on Thursday on two counts charging him Win
grand larceny in the first degree. PLEADED not
guilty yesterday through his counsel LeNeh-
tritt & Brennan on arraignment before Judge
Cowing, in Part l of General Sessions Win
leave to withdraw the plea by next Wednesday
He was returned TO the Tombs.
Ex-Alderman Louis Minsky. who was ar
rested on Thursday, arraigned before Jus
ti-e Wyatt, in Special Sessions. ana heIu ia
81 600 bail for examination on NednesGa!,
charged with grand larceny. he Is aIleSeu 70
nave induced several persons to become reuerai
Bank GepOsitors. Minsky Il speclncaIIy chdI seA
by Meyer Weiss, tailor Of No. 10 tieIlIy-st-
with grand larceny, in inducing him II become
depositor. or ooo
Later Ninsly was again released In SoVco
bali, furnished by Harry Schiff, OF No. 1o' East
One-hun lred- and-fourth-st. .
Mrs Amanda Calm, sister-in-law OF julius
Pothschild and the alleged manager OF the
y4ctna Security Company, at No. Il PARK ROW;
who was arrested about n month ago, cnaf eeu
with usury, was also arraigned before JUSTICE
Wyatt and held in 500 bail for trial.
The case against William Muirhead was con-
tfnued before Justice Wyatt, who held the de-
PENDANT for trial in $1,000 bonds.
M-anwhile Louis Rothschi'G and Miss carrie
Adams in whose company lie had frequently
been seen, are apparently sim at large. ana the
Globe bankruptcy proceedings are virtually at q
standstill pending the decisions as to whether
the United States District Court has jurisdiction
over the concern and whether James Mckeen,
OF New-York, A. c. Black, Of New-Jersey' Is
the temporary receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
TWO IN ENGINE ROOM.
Fern Lines to Take Precautions
against Accidents.

In response to the demand by the public that
their safety be assured by the presence OF second
engineer on the ferryboats. safeguard first sug-
gested by The Tribune and the request OF the board
of local steamboat inspectors. all the ferry lines
Will hereafter have a second man in the engine
room He viii not necessarily be a licensed en-
gineer but may be an oiler fireman capable Of
caring for the engines IN emergency.
Superintendent Ambrose OF the New-York and
South Brooklyn Ferry Company said that on the
boats OF his company the fireman and engineer were
on the same level and within seconds dis nee
of each other, and that all their fremen had been
instructed In the management OF the engines.
X Is only on the walking beam types that the en-
gineer is secluded IN cab box above the FIRE
man. making communication between them a mat
ter Of two or three minutes. On the screw and
beam or incline engines the flremen and engineers
are on the same level
Captain Deats marine superintendent Of the
Iackawanna Railroad, which sixteen pas
tenger boats, as well feet Of tugs and lighters.
said that all its ferryboats were screw steamers
and had carried second engineer for a long time.
The marine superintendent OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad said that II had always been the custom
OF the road 70 employ two engineers on each boat
The rule IS observed on all the boats OF the
Central Railroad OF New-Jersey.
Superintendent kohler Of the Staten Island line.
said that a fireman would De stationed AT once In
the engine room OF each boat OF that line It is
the custom this line fOr the pilot to signal
20 the engineer when within about half a mile OF
speaking tube. II he is unable to respond the pilot
has time TO send man to ascertain the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
MURDER THREAT BY WIRE
Brooklyn Wife Dries AzUay Hus-
band at Pistol Point.

Neighbors Of Mrs Margaret Louise Mclaughlin
were In her house No. 1S6 Lafayette-ave., Brook
Iyn last night to protect her. and outside q de-
tective watched for her husband. Edmund Nc
Loughlfn. who said to have been driven away
at the point OF a pistol after threatening 70 kill
her McIoughlin is a broker who comes OF a good
family and is said have had s25O00 from his
fathers estate.
The police Of the CIasson-ave. station hav. re-
qvenIy been called to the house the report that
Mr. Mclaughlin was creating a disturbance. In
January he disappeared Some time after that
Mrs. Mclaughlin was called 20 Newark to identity
an Edmund Mclaughlin, who bad been arrested
there on a charge OF getting money from women
Under false pretences This was afterward
discharged. nobody appearing TO press CON-
plant against him
Since then Mrs Mclaughlin says she had heard
nothing Of her husband until yesterday when she
called to the telephone in her house and found
her husband wanted to talk to her. He said he was
in hotel in Manhattan. and concluded by saying
she declares: II going over there 70 kin you
Mrs. Mclaughlin called up the police, shs says.
and told them what her husband II d said. but
they only laughed her and told her not TO worry
She decided however. TO prepare herself and con-
cealed small revolver in her dress and sat down
IN the library read He appeared suddenly In the
door OF the library, with a big revolver she says,
and remarked: Il am going to finish the JOB this
She pulled her revolver and ordered him from the
house. She says that she did not fire until. follow
air to summon assistance. The servants and some
Of the neighbOrs are sure they heard two shots.
house and tainted in the hall.
Servants called the police. who searched the
neigh bOrhOod, but found no trace OF Mr. McLough-
night
Mrs. Mclaughlin says she thinks her husband
IS mentally unbalanced. Five years ago. she says.
he was for time in sanatorium in Anityvile.
action to obtain a divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
TWENTY IN COLLISION.
Coal Barges Hit Float-T1Co S"nE
Lines Saved.

At least two coal barges were SUNK and at
least two were made unseaworthy last evening
when twenty barges in tow of the tugs Burnett
and Anthracite struck float Of the New-York'
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad, at Pier o.
East River, at Montgomery-st. There We're IN
verified rumors that several persons had lost
their lives.
Between Piers 80 and 81, East River. are two
long floats of the railroad company. These were
crowded with freight cars that were being un-
loaded. There was a strong food tide, and eye
witnesses to the collision say the tugs ran too
close to the shore and could not control the
barges. The barge Plainfeld was the first to
strike the float. The barges were four abreast
and five deep. four barges Immediately following
the Plainfield. One of these was the Arrow, on
which were three persons. On the Plafnfeld
were four persons When the Plainfield struck
the float a hole was ripped in the side and she
began TO sink slowly Her occupants were res
cued.
The other barges Immediately following also
hit the float, and were also damaged. The
hawsers held at first. but the boats began to
get scattered Soon many of the hawsers
parted. and seven or eight of the boats were cast
adrift.
When the collision first occurred many men,
women and children could be seen on the decks
of the barges. There was great excitement
but most of those on the barges that were
turned loose reached the barges that kept in
tact
Many tugs on the river went TO the rescue
Two barges that were found to be sinking were
towed TO Brown & Fleming's dump. between
Piers 51 and 30. The Arrow and the Plainfield
carried north by the tide. In front Of
Pier %. at the foot of Jackson-st., the Arrow
went down. The Plainfeld continued about
one hundred and fifty feet further, when It also
sank
Captain John ]. Coakley OF the volunteer life
saving crew, in big lifeboat. rescued from the
Plain1eld a Mrs Anderson. She did not know
what had become of the others on board.