davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-09

James Hendrix and Michael Dunn,
both OF Benton City, will petition the
County Court next session to let them
open a saloon In Martinsburg.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-09

MEXICO is the stock center 81 Mis-
souri,. The stock sales next Saturday
will prove this fact.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-09
conE Q MezIoo next saturday

SATURDAY viii be a big day for
Mexico business men.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-09

THERE will be a good deal OF build
ing in Mexico this spring. Mexico is
going to be a city right away.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-09

MExIoo people will all help make
the stock sales a success.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-09
George W. Carpenter,
Vincent

Hyomei contains the healing bal
sans that are found in the air upon
the mountains, where catarrh is
unknown. 1t destroys all catarrhal
germs in the air passages Of the head,
throat and lungs, and makes complete
cures.
A complete outfit costs but 81, while
extra bottles can be obtained for 50
cents. Ask Woodbridge & Purdy to
show you the strong guarantee under
which they sell the treatment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-09
90 HEAD OF LIVE STV

HORSES head Horses, CD
Of 2 good Brood Mares, | good
l Filly Colt draft, and |
three-year-old Horse.
head Cattle,
ing OF 5 good Milk Cows (3G4
their slde), / yearling Heiia.
red Bull Calf thoroughbred.
HOGS--s head OF Stock I'D
will weigh 100 lbs. each.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-09
Milk Wagon Upsst.

Wednesday morning the team pull
ing one Of Hedges milk wagons ran
of, demolishlng the wagon and spill
ing all the milk. No one was injured.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-09

THE first Saturday In each month
will be stock sales day. Mexico will
be crowded on these occasions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-09
99c STORES
SPECIAL
S!

We have added a complete
line of Star Brand Shoes, the
best line of Shoes in the Unit
ed States for the low prices
the Shoes will be sold for.
When you buy the next pair
Shoes try Star Brand Shoes.
THEY ARE BETTER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-09
TO THE PEOPLE OF MEXICO.
Open Letter From Kind Hearted
0hian.

The following letter will be OF
great interest TO our readers. 1t
breathes the true spirit of charity,
Of helping Others. May it do the
good that Mr.. Carpenter hopes for.
'To the people Of Mexico:
Although l may be unknown to you
yet l hope my experience will carry
the weight that earnestness always
should. | believe in doing good to my
fellow men, and in no way al l help
them better than in pointing out the
road TO health.
Hyomei, the treatment that cures
catarrh without stomach dosing, %as
done me SO much good that ] want
everybody to know Of its merits. /
had a very bad cas- Of catarrh, and
Hyomei completely cured me. l ha
recommended 1t to my neighbors,
and they, too, have been cured. Now
/ want everybody In all parts of the
country to know what Hyomei has
done for me-"
George W. Carpenter,
Vincent
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-09
Mexico Real Estate Selling

Wm. Hardin Rixey sold this week
for j. II. Lane bis ten lots in South
Mexico 10 p. f Burnes, who will
improve; also Frank Wbeelers resi-.
dence near Pollocks Mill to Geo. Baily.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Baptisimal Services Held.

J. d. Speers, Rush Hill, and Mis-
Emma Huntsman, Rush Hill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-09

Majestic and Superior Ranges al
Ferris & Cauthorn's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-09

j. j. Dawes, OF Tennessee purchased
a load of yearling mules of B. R.
Middleton this week. This is the
second trip Mr.. Dawes has made to
this city this Winter and be is highly
pleased with his purchase.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-09
10 CENT COUNTER.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Top hogs, s5.25.
Top steers, 1886.
Texas steers, $40.
Native lambs, 500.
Veal calves at $3.50.
Sheep market steady.
Western sheep a: s5.65d5.75.
Western yearling sheep 800.
Hog market active and higher
Chicago expects $4,000 hogs to-mor'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-09
FROM LIVE STOCK REpoRrER.

E. e. Wilcox, an Audrain county
Mo-, stockman, had a load Of cattle In
to-day's small supply. 25 steers weigh
ing 1913 lbs selling at $500 per cwt. He
sold yesterday so head OF steers weigh
ing 900 lbs at 81 90.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-09
Good Memory.

P. E. Locke says the snow last night
was not near so much as it was Is
years ago. 1t showed and sleeted and
was such a bad morning that he did
not come down TO business that day.
lie was married the evening before. J
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-09
Household and Kitchen Fun
Also IL dozen Plymouth Reel

TERMs-Sums Of $40 and unds
over that amount a credit Of 81
will be given with an apprOvet
able note bearing s per cent I
from date Of sale. All propeft
be settled for before moved IN
premises.
d. A. SNl
]. T. JOHNSON, Auctioneer,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-09
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Mems Nut Cracker, Box Calf, a
very strong Shoe, pair ;sl'9o
Mems South Pole Calf Shoe, will
wear L. months, pair. .s2,&
Mems Corner Stone, a very scrvic- -.
able Shoe, cap and plain toe. sl.45
Our Family Box Calf Women's
Shoe, a good one, three run OF -
sizes. ..s1.25 and 81 40
Children's Kid Shoes, heavy sole,
sizes 8 to s, pair QUO
Moccasins for the Baby,
nair. .IOc, $50 and 4Sc
Mems Gum Boots .......3.19 and - on
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-03-09

See the Model Bath Room. Front
window. FERRIS 81 FREEMAN.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-10-14
Predicts Mining Boom.

"The next mining district in
the west to enjoy a boom is very
likely to be the Elk City basin in
Idaho, about twenty-five miles
north of Buffalo Hump"
This is the prediction made by
J. c. Rathbun of Seattle, who re-
turned yesterday from two
weeks visit to that section.
THE district" he said, ''was
the scene Of a great activity in
placer mining forty years ago,
but the placers are now nearly
worked out, although a few COM
panies are engaged in washing
the hillsides with hydraulic ma
chinery. Of late years there has
been co siderable prospecting for
quartz locations with very satis-
factory results. 1t is the con-
clusion of geologists that the
valleys and gulches of that sec
ton are the product of erosion
and that the gold found in all the
gulches was washed down from
ll.dges located in the mountains.
The correctness Of this conclus-
ion is confirmed by quartz discov-
cries being made in the ridges
above the old diggings.
MANY Of the mining proper
ties are fairly we'll developed and
some of them have stamp mills in
operation. Surface values are
not high in many instances, but
generally are found to increase
with depth, where ore is found
ranging from $40 to 500 to the
ton. The country is well timber
ed and we'll watered.
"Ihere is a daily stage line
running from Sites, on the Clear
water branch of the Northern
Pacific, to Elk City, a distance Of
fifty miles, the trip being made
in day and a half. Seattle
Daily Times.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-10-14

VIM. Sackett, wheat, excellence
of quality.
j. Noling, wheat.
Victor Sjolander, barley, oats.
E. Seymour, timothy seed.
Martin Thomas of Kendrick,
little club wheat.
E. Eitzen, wheat (Montana
deaD.
Nez Perce county, grasses.
Latah county, grains, grasses,
not otherwise entered,
SILVER MEDALS.
Frank L. Sleeper, field corn.
]. F. Ogden, wheat, oats and
rye in sheaf.
P. E. Dean of Mohler, oats.
A. G. Eitzen of Nezperce, col
lection of grains and grasses.
j. F. Jenkins, corn.
William Taylor, wheat.
John Kearns, wool.
R. F. Gooding Of Shoshone,
wool.
The winners in the above list
were nearly all from north Idaho,
a fact peculiarly worthy of note
in view of the administration s
determined efforts to include the
adjoining territory in a perma-
nent forest reserve.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-10-14
RESUMES OPERATION
American Eagle Mine VIII Begin
Work Again at Once.

Another chapter in the history
of the famous American Eagle
mine will begin within few days.
Jerry Delaney, a miner well
known throughout the northwest
mining camps, arrived here on
Thursdays stage to take charge.
1t is the company's intention to
operate in a small way for the
present. The work mapped out
consists of pushing tunnel No. 2
ahead till it encounters the sec
ond ore shoot which is exposed
on the surface for a distance Of
400 feet along its strike.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-10-14
A DIXIE ENTERPRISE,
]. S. Danforth'S Company to Begin
Extensive Operations.

In the issue Of August 19 the
Mining News, among other Dixie
notes, published the following:
"The company represented by
Mr.. Danforth has made no move
to carry out the elaborate pro-
gram they contemplated in the
spring, but Mr.. Danforth is doing
a great deal of work for one man
and is confident his people will
be in shape to carry on operations
shortly" "
The Mining News received the
following letter in reply which
explains itself, and which we
take pleasure in giving to our
readers. 1t means much good
for Dixie:
New York, Sep. 80, 1905.
elk City Mining News,
"Gentlemen:-Mr. John S. Dan
forth of Dixie, Idaho, mailed me
a copy of your paper of August
18th issue, and | note that your
remarks about Mr.. Danforth, also
about his company, are correct.
Mr.. Danforth does seem to have
lots of confidence in his people,
but | do not think that he is MAX
ing a mistake.
"The giant and steel pipe for
the placer mines will be shipped
from Seattle by the time you re-
ceive this letter, and during the
winter l think there will be
money enough to commence on
the stamp mill. DR.. A. D. Leon
ard of New York and Mr.. John
Eustice, of Eustice Bros, build
ers, of Newark, N. j., who are
treasurer and president respec-
lively, will leave New York for
Dixie, Idaho, next week, and if
a good showing is made at the
property there will be some mon
ey forthcoming for the company,
Very truly yours,
A. P. GROrHER. "
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-10-14

Pass to the southern boundaries
of the state.
The country selected for the
game preserve is now stocked
with countless numbers of bear,
deer, mountain sheep, mountain
goat, various species of fur ami
mails, and several bands of elk
and moose.
1t is estimated by rangers that
fully 600 elk and 100 moose make
their permanent home within the
proposed boundaries and at sea-
sons of the year the number is
much larger. Spokane Chronicle
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-10-14
More Gold Medals for Idaho.

Portland, Oct. 10. Ten more
gold medals were awarded Idaho
today, the state building carry
ing off the honors, while medal
was also awarded for the install
lation of exhibits.
The grain pictures of Sacajawea
and Governor Gooding, construc-
ted by Mrs. M. J. Vessels of
Kendrick, which have aroused
general admiration since the fair
started, won golden honors.
Idaho's winnings are not yet
done. Gold medals are expected
in the mineral display and other
departments. Several silver med
ais were also awarded today.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-10-14
Mill for the Dove.

G. H. Schofeld brought in a
two-stamp mill for Nassau &
Henniger this week. The mill
will be installed on the Gold Dove,
one of the prominent properties
of the district. 1t is situated at
the head Of French gulch which
was famous in the early
days as a producer of placer gold
and is no doubt one of the more
important sources whicn fed
those placers.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-10-14
An Idiotic Scheme.

The establishment of a vast
game preserve comprising 4, 4,000,-
900 acres and included within the
boundaries of the Bitter Root
forest reserve, is now being agi-
tated by M. H. Harbaugh, deputy
state game warden for north
Idaho. Mr.. Harbaugh has re-
ceived the Endorsement of numer-
Gus sportsmen's clubs in Idaho
and eastern Washington and will
be ably supported by Congress-
man French, says the Idaho re-
port. 1t is his purpose to first
present the matter to President
Roosevelt and if encouragement
is given, the proposition will be
brought to the attention Of con-
gress, and such legislation will be
asked as will entirely protect the
game in the Bitter Root forest
reserve from a point near Lolo
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-10-14
Finished Saving.

The G. R. M. & M. company's
saw mill closed down this week,
having cut what lumber was
needed for the company's use
and for private parties. The
fiume is completed, the boiler in
stalled, and everything about
ready to start up.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-10-14
MEDALS FOR IDAHO.
Sixty-Seven Awards Out of Sixty
Eight Won by Gem State.

SlXCy-elgnC enCfloS Dy lQanO IN
the agricultural department at
the Lewis and Clark exposition,
siXty-seven awards were won.
The marvellous record is made
still more marvellous since fifty
eight Of the siXty-seven awards
were gold medals. Eight of the
remainder were silver medals,
while one was honorable mention.
The credit is largely due to Mr..
and Mrs. M. J. Vessels of Ken
drick. The list is as follows:
GOLD MEDALS.
State of Idaho, on general col
lective exhibit.
Idaho agricultural experiment
station, on collection of grains
and grasses in sheaf.
Canyon county. oats, wheat and
rye in sheaf.
Camas prairie, collection of
grains and grasses not otherwise
entered.
M. j. Vessels of Kendrick,
grasses and grains.
o. A. Johnson, oats.
City of Roswell, collection Of
grains and grasses not otherwise
mentioned.
M. J. Vessels, beans.
M. J. Shields of Moscow, grass.
Elmer Jolly of Troy, oats.
Vollmer Clearwater Grain COM
pany Of Lewiston, blue stem, big
stem, club, Canadian hybrid and
Polish wheat, white beans, flax
seed.
Clyde Stranahan of Lewiston,
corn fodder.
John Loring of Genesee, barley.
Theodore Harring, barley.
E. O. Stoddard, rye.
Isaac l. Elmer, blue stem and
white Russian wheat.
John Lorang of Genesee, red
Russian wheat.
VIM. Thompson, baled timothy
hay.
James C. Hanson, baled tim
othy hay.
Frank Cleverlv. barley.
Thomas Driscoll of Genesee,
barley, excellence in quality.
H. M. Ruddock, oats.
Theo. Reed & Son, barley.
R. T. Thompson of Lewiston,
tobacco.
S. Bingham, beans, excellence
and quality.
Ed Thornton, flax.
H. A. Extell, wheat.
Joseph Vance, oats, excellence
in quality.
M. S. Smith Of Lewiston, wheat
Charles R. White, oats, excel
lence in weight.
H. E. Vessels of Kendrick,
wheat, excellence Of seed.
Fred Chott, timothy seed.
Herman Wilkins, flax.
Van Ball, alfalfa seed.
Pete Nelson, clover seed, eX-
cel1ence in quality.
w. D. Metcalf, barley, excel
lence in color.
CD. Hurt, alfalfa seed, wheat
Grin DeVelin, barley.
q. Brumbeck, clover seed.
Don G. Bryon, Lincoln, oats
and blue stem wheat, threshed il
sheaf.
Frank May, flax.
George Smith of Lewiston, blue
stem wheat, barley, excellence O.
seed.
Edward Atkinson, flax seed
excellence in size of grain.
I M. lockwood, oats.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-10-14

o
n O. map
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-23
WAY DOWN
EAST is COMING
IT WILL APPEAR ar THE TRADERS
GRAND WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MARCH THE FIRST

.9Eay Down Ea.t- i d Il. r.. s,t,,c
lion at Inc Trad i G-aal op.ra oan.
on Weans.l,v A,rsb III AMI faat
means pigb. j cn,ov,..nt 81. tae
Iih.atr re-. N cIarl.b,,r.. ~ rl.,,,
| i on. Fl ii. w5ol,ss5ns aon,ly i;n,,
which meals A. AL - 4 IN
wits 4 story nm. a,..la. u, ~ ,t
mt g.,iea i All /, ~, -,a;.., 49,
ner Briefly n. t.t. n.y. i. s,..+.asd
yiilai, tsro,gb moct norr;o,,, o.,e.
10 ! Nv Fsgl,n5 y;lla,s 4. ~; rf,
anew ia ba,l IN AZ M, $50,
Sac becomes 4 sort ~ conrar;o, INA
assistant il n, b,nsobold 81 farn.r
wao., In i enc,ss5 i ; oo,,.;n ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-23
DISAPPOINTED
AUDIENCE
DID THE PRODUCTION OF HoYT's
"A BUNCH OF KEYS AT OPERA
HOUSE WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

What i hoped % be 'as last appear
ance Of Hoyt's nnos famous, funny
Ifatcical comedy. q Bunca Of lSsys." was
witnessed By a larg aulisaoe 1t tn1
Tgadsrs Cirayd opsTa Aenss Wednesday
night. II < uaiority Of wuen were goat.
u disappoiut 4 in the production. pas
play was baiiy staged with about one'
eighth Of ne property and scenic ST
fscts waica nsel- to ksep a swift action
among tha different characters waen the
play was in is palmy days, The fellow
WAC played .Grimsey. me Boy waose
antics and swift action are supposed to
b, the central figura Of the wnolc piece
about whom the other comedy revolyes,
gave it poorly and slowly. Six women
and four men compose the cast and toe
women were not by any means tae most
beautiful ana graceful addresses That
nave ever played to a local audience.
Tine next attraction is the Merchants
Carnival, local talent production, IN
der tine auspices Of the Ladies Of toe
Aigecabees tonight and after that way
Down East on "Wednesday evening,
Marca !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-23
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
CELEBRATING R1RrHpAY.

Col, Luther Raymond is receiving his
many friends today at mis- home on
West Main street in celebration Of his
9Gta birthday. Many nave called 50 far
aud many others arr expected this even
ing Thu event is bling quickly but very
delightfully."- observed. Col. Raymond
never felt better in his life and is in a
reminiscent mood that makes the visit
Of mis- friends especially agreeable. He
has hearty nanisaalse for all and a
delicate and dainty lunch is lindulged in.
Al wish Col. Raymond many more re-
turns Of the day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-23

Hls UNUSUAL STORE located the
burg HARRISON County West Virginia position
sa V1esm hiatt possessed Of and ready submit
ana asn the whole state wheeling excepted between
Y la oIosd clam and doubt itbu
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-23
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
ATTENDED MILITARY BALL.

Several clarksburg citia,ns attendsl
tne annual military ball At Morgantown
last night given by the officers Of tae
university cadet corps, Among them
were F. h. statnsrs, Ernest Hutton, P.
r. Steptoe. Roscoe Brown and Lew
Smith. About one hundred and fifty
participated in the event AMI it was a
brilliant affair
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-23
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
HARPER HAS GOOD NIGHT.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, H., FEB. % President
Harper Of the University OF Chicago.
passed a comfortable night after yester.
days operation.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
THIS ACTORS PROPERTY,
HAS CAUSED HIS ARREST
Turkish Vaudeville Artist Falls Foul
of the Plain American Police
man I'm Alameda
man In Alameda.

ALAMEDA, Feb. 5.-Because he
carried part Of his property in
his pocket. and this property con-
sisted of a small Derringer, Murat
Pasha, a Turkish acrobat, who is ap-
pearing in the vaudeville houses
about the bay, was arrested to-day
on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons.
Pasha. with the two other members
of his troupe, Rafael Hannum and
Abdul Pasha. came over to stry OUT
before the manager of local yaude-
vile house. Their act calls for the
use of blank cartridges. After they
had left the theater the three engaged
in a friendly scuff1e. in the course of
which Murat Pasha drew his Der
ringer. A terrified woman who wit
messed the affair from her window
telephoned the police that murder
was about to be done. and the arrest
followed. 1t was necessary to procure
an interpreter from San Francisco be-
fore the man could tell the exact
truth of the matter. and he was then
released on his own recognizance.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
CARDOZA MUST
FACE CHARGES
Former Purser of the City
of California Is Run to
Earth After Long Chase

After eyading the minions of the law
and the Pinkertons for nearly year,
Joseph T. Cardoza, wanted here for
embezzlement, was run to earth yester-
day and brought back to this city to
stand trial. Cardoza is accused by J.
d. Amos Of embezzling $128 80 from
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company
while he was purser of the City of Cali
fornia-
The Pinkertons and the local police
have been on the lookout for Cardoza
ever since he disappeared from this
city last April A few days ago the
Pinkerton agency got word that Car
doza was in hiding at Clement, a small
station near Lodi. Detectives Kimball
and Loomis yesterday went there ahd
brought Cardoza back. He is locked
up in a cell at the City Prison.
On March 81 of last year ]. d. Amos,
auditor of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company, swore to a warrant charging
Cardoza with embezzling S12S 80. At
that time Amos said he believed the
pUrser's shortage would probably
reach $oOOO, as his alleged theftS were
supposed to have been going on for
a long time.
Cardoza is said to have collected
money from passengers while he was
the purser of the City Of California
and never rendered an accounting to
the officials. He is supposed to have
given the passengers old tickets, and
in this way he managed to cover up
his defalcations for a long time.
The officials finally discovered that
something was wrong and Amos swore
out warrant for Cardoza's arrest.
In the meantime the purser fed and
managed to keep his whereabouts a
secret till a few days ago, when the
Pinkerton men unearthed him, He is
believed to have been hiding at
Clement ever since the warrant for his
arrest was sworn out.
Cardoza refused to volunteer any in
formation either to the Pinkerton men
or to the police. He takes his arrest
calmly, It is understood that the Of
fcers Of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company will prosecute the former
purser to the full extent of the law, as
they have strong case against him
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
AGED SPANISH WOMAN
is KILLED BY A CAR
Falls From Sharp Decline Into the
Side of Fast Moving
Vehicle

A Spanish woman, apparently ABOUT
70 years of age and unknown to the
authorities, was fatally injured by an
electric car at the corner of Vallejo
and Sansome streets early last
evening. The woman was removed
to the Harbor Receiving Hos
pital Immediately after the acci-
dent. 1t is the opinion of the physi-
Clans that she was intoxicated. She
died while under treatment and moth
ing is known of her identity. The
body was removed to the Morgue.
According to the statement of John
Watson, the motorman, the car was
running northbound. When near San
some and Vallejo streets he observed a
woman standing on slope about four
feet from the track. Believing the
woman to be in a safe position, he
passed along, but when the center OF
his car reached the place where the
woman was standing she suddenly
plunged forward and struck the side
of the car. Watson applied his brakes
as quickly as possible and stopped
within a short distance. He at once
telephoned to the hospital and the am
bulance was sent to the place. At the
hospital the physicians found the
woman was suffering, from fractured
skull. in addition to many bruises. She
died without having regained con-
sciousness.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
YOUTHFUL MERRYMAKER
RESCUED FROM THE BAY
and Falls From a Moving
launch

A party of fifteen boys and girls liv-
ing in the Mission and Potrero districts
hired a launch from the Peterson
Boating Company yesterday morning
for the purpose of making merry on
the bay. Hilarity increased as the day
passed, but all went well until Ell
Campo was reached. Then Ed Lacy
of 46 Caselli street fell overheard.
The launch was under full speed at
the time and as soon as it could be
stopped it returned to the spot were
Lacy was struggling in the water. I
1t was with difficulty that the
young man was rescued. Despite the
fact that lines and graphing hooks
were brought into service he remained
in the water at least five minutes and
when he was finally taken aboard he
was unconscious and nearly dead.
With all possible speed the launch was
hurried back. to this city and the un-
conscious lad taken to the Harbor
Hospital. 1t required several hours to
revive him, but late last night the ply
sicians pronounced him out of danger.