davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30
wAkEN YOUR SLEEPY FOOT.
Sprained Ankle Followed Numbness
to Foot Of George Wright.

1t is not well to let your feet sleep.
Whenever you experience that pecu-
liar numbness in the lower extremities
that presages a little nap for them,
take vigorous methods at once to bring
them back to wakefulness If you
do not you may regret your omission,
as young man from Syracuse who
has been stopping in this city now
does.
Tho young man is George l..
Wright, son of chief of Police Wright
of Syracuse. He came to the city to
start work as a chairman on the sur.
vey of the line Of the proposed barge
canal, and with a friend went to the
Majestic last evening. During the pro.
gress of the play he sat with one foot
resting across the other leg. When
the curtain fell at the end of the final
act, he arose to go out with his friend.
AS the foot was placed on the floor
and received the weight of his body
he felt a sharp pain and had to sit down.
He was assisted out, and DR.. Douglas
was, seen. He gave the information
that the tendons of the foot and ankle
were badly sprained and he would be
incapacitated from work for some
time.-Utioa Observer
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30
The German Navy.


Among the officers Of the German
navy are five admirals, seven vice-ad.
mirals seventeen rear-admirals, sixty
two captains of ship. twenty-five of fri
gate and Ill of corvette. The ships
of the navy consist of nineteen bat
tleships. eight coast defence ships,
twelve armored gunboats, ten armored
cruisers, twenty-nine protected cruis-
ers, seven ordinary gunboats, fifteen
training ships, nine special service
vessels, and nine harbor ships. OF
these there are in commission nine
battleships, four coast defence ships,
one armored gunboat, seven armored
cruisers, nineteen protected cruisers,
six odinary gunboats, eleven training
ships, and eight special service yes.
sels.-London Engineer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30
As to Pronunciation.

AS a general thing, says the Mobile
Register, the English tongue Is more
correctly used in the South than in
any other part of the country, for the
reason that there is a predominence
of English stock in the South, and
not the admixture of continental blood
such as corrupts the language of the
inhabitants Of the Eastern. Middle
and Western States. Even that for
which we are most rivaled in England
the soft, almost inaudible final.
The Southerner says Sir" as If it
were written S'r, and that is the Eng
lish way. The Yankee says "Sirur-r,"
with bold twist of the final +. unlike
the pronunciation of English by the
cultured in any part Of the world.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30
The American Farmer the Best In the World.

The American farmer is the greatest man
in the world to-day because he is master OF
the soil-he is gaining in intelligence quite
as rapidly as his products are increasing in
magnitude. Our recent combines of capital
in United States measured in money are
enormous, yet such figures sink into insig-
nihcance when compared to the money,
brain and brawn invested in agricultural
industries. For instance, the farmers of
Minnesota and Dakota have received $780,
600, 600 for their products in a single year.
The farmer knows what Nature will bring
forth for him from his experience in the
past. He knows IL certain seeds are
planted and properly Cared for that Nature
will take care of the rest. In the same
way you are master of your o1n deSftny.
Providing your blood is in good order, It
only needs little effort on your own part
to keep healthy and strcng-rid your body
OF the poisons that are apt to accumulate
and your system is ready to ward off the
attack Of the germs of disease. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery makes rich red
blood-by increasing the number of red
blood corpusces. There is no alcohol in
this great tonic to shrivel up the red blood
corpuscles. As an Alternative extract, made
only of herbs and roots it goes about its
work in natures way. II stimulates the
liver into proper action, and feeds the
worn-out nerves, stomach and heart on
pure blood. Used for over third of a
century it has sold more largely than any
other blood medicine in the United States.
More bottles of DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical
Discovery are sold to. day than ever before
that is true test of its medicinal value after
thirty eight years Of deserved popularity.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser" sent on
receipt of stamps to pay for mailing only.
Send 81 one.cent stamps for book in paper
covers, or 81 stamps for cloth bound vol
utne. Address Dr. nv. Pierce, Buffalo, Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30
THE indian MUST WORK
Uncle Sam Has Ordered That
They be Self-Supporting.
RATlONS ARE CUT OFF

The Young Men Are Driving Teams
and Grading Roads at $3.50 a Day.
Sitting Bulls Widow Earns
Her Living Making Beaded Moe.
casns.
The Sioux Indian has gone to work.
He has done It reluctantly and under
protest He has done 1t contrary TO
the advice OF hts father and his grand.
father, But back OF his father and his
grandfather is the great father at
Washington, who says that If man
will not work neither shall he eat.
The rations have been cut off from
those who are able TO work SO the
indian has cast aside his blanket and
with it the leisure of more centuries
than the white man can count. He
has accepted the new order of things
as he accepts everything else, with
philosophy which looks like indiffer-
ence, says the Chicago Chronicle.
The white man offers you work
now, said old Chief Red Cloud, when
the young men came to him for coun-
sci, "and they take away the rations
1"I "ViS piohISeo uHuer Jne Black
Hills treaty. They will give you
work for little while, then you must
hnd 1t for yourselves. They will give
you nothing. They will do nothing
for you"
But the time has gone by when the
word OF the chief was final law. The
young men went to work. On the
Pire Ridge reservation about one
fourth of the Indians are self-sup-
porting They work on the roads,
grading and driving teams, for which
they get s1.50 day. Several OF them
have been employed building dams
and reservoirs over the reservation.
A few do little farming and raise
cattle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30
Oentralia Y. N. O. A.

The Volunteer Young Mems
Christian Association, of Centralia,
recently formed, is progressing fine
ly. A room in the Oscar Fetter-
man building has been leased for
association purposes and it viii be
open every evening from 100 to
1000 o clock for the members. The
public is requested to contribute
reading matter and amusements.
Sunday afternoon meetings will be
held in the new quarters.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30
Lack of Horses in Japan.

One reason given for the excessive
reliance on manual labor in Japan is
the absence of grass in the country.
All hay has to be imported, and, ma
turally. horse-keep is very expensive.
Under the old conditions of Japan
existence the banishment of the horse
was matter of small Importance. But
with the necessity of maintaining a
huge army on European principles the
circumstances constitutes a serious
drawback. Cavalry and mounted in.
fantry cannot be dispensed with and
yet the Japanese have provided them
only with extreme difficulty.-Ex.
change.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30
A Cemeteru for lons-

Philadelphia, Pa.-Fern Rock is the
most remarkable cemetery in the
world On Champlost Place, an estate
Of Revolutionary renown, where Red
and Buff were sheltered alike at varl-
GUS periods of the strife, where Wash
ington spent week planning and
where the Britlshers under Howe en-
camped three nights IS a resting place
of famous cats and dogs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30
SECOND WEEK.

Charles Aten, farmer, Mifliin
p. Lloyd Appleman, c'rpntr, Benton b
l. NJ. Betz, merchant, Montour
Evan Buckalew, dealer, Benton Boro
George Budman. laborer, Berwick
Emanuel Bogert. farmer Fishingcreek
II. l.. Beishline, farmer, Fishingcreek
ID. w. Carter, laborer, Bloom
Joseph Chrisman, boatman, Bloom
Geo. Nj. Durling, farmer, Mifflin
Henry Deichmiller, farmer, Hemlock
w. f.. Dietrich, merchant, Scott
Jackson Emmitt, farmer, Hemlock
William Gordner, farmer, Pine
Harrison Greenly, farmer, Pine
Stephen Hughes, farmer, Cata. Boro
Clinton Hartman, tax collector, Scott
Reuben Hess, gent. Bloom
John II. Lunger, j. p, Jackson
William Lemon. carpenter, Bloom
William Masteller, carpenter, Main
William Mcmahon, farmer, Mt. Pleas't
John G. McHenry, distiller, Benton II
Bruce McMichael, farmer, Fishingc'k
John Morris, farmer, Pine
Mark Mendenhall, clerk, Millville
Moses Markle, shoemaker, Berwick
j. G. Quick. coal dealer, Bloom
w. f.. Rinker clerk, Bloom
w. II. Ruuyon, farmer, Madison
Josiah Ralston, merchant, Bloom
Elisha Ringrose, farmer, Center
b. Il. Sharpless, gent, Bloom
j. II. sutton, tax collector, Berwick
J. l.. Williams, farmer, Center
Isaiah Yeager, former, Catawissa twp
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30
His Heart Mas Black.

A country sexton ofiiciated at fu-
neral clad in red waistcoat. At the
conclusion of the obsequies the vicar
gently demonstrated with the old
grave-digger, saying: Robert, you
should not wear red waistcoat at 4
funeral: you hurt the feelings of the
mourners." Robert replied, placing
his hand on his breast. We'll, what
does it matter, sir, so long as the heart
is black?'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30

An evidence of what the negro Is
doing to better his condition is shown
in the incorporation of the Creek citi-
zens' realty bank and trust company.
which was formed at Muskogee, Kan
with a capital stock of $4,000. All
the officers and stockholders are ne
groes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30

Santa Clara County, California, pro-
duced 9OOOO,00O pounds of prunes in
1902, or half of the output of the
United States for that period, besides
large quantities of apricots and
cherries, thus outranldng every other
county in the Golden State.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30
Government Railroads.

Canada has altogether only 10000
miles of railroad, of which about 1000
miles are street and suburban lines.
operated by trolley. Over $4,000 miles
of steam railway are owned by the
government and four companies.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30
Composition Of Human Body.

Some one has figured that the nor
NAL human body has in 1t the iron
needed to make seven large nails,
the fat for fourteen pounds of can
dies, the carbon for sixty-five gross
of crayons, and phosphorus enough for
$4,000 matches. Out OF IT can be
obtained, besides, twenty spoonfuls
of salt, fifty Jumps of sugar and forty
two liters of water.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30
Friaate With Skeleton Crew.

An ancient frigate with skeleton
crew on board. has been discovered
at Havre, during dredging operations
for a new channel. She was British
ard was sunk by the Gre of the French
forts in 1859.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30
Wives at 6 Shillinqs.

Wives in Tanganyika are considered
a luxury, and even in Zululand they
cost from G30 to EGO; but on the
Tanganyilia plateau one can be had
for five or six goats. One goat equals
Sd to Is. therefore one wife equals
Gs at the most.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30
HASTY SERMONS.

In our age women commonly pre-
serve the publication Of their good OFF,
ces and their vehement affection to-.
ward their husbands until they have
lost them or at least till then defer
the testimonies Of their good will. Yet
we should willingly give them leave to
laugh after we are dead provided they
will smile upon us while we are alive.
Montaigne
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30
The chlnaman and TeIephone.

Wah Lee. an Americanized China
man from San Francisco visiting in
Hartford, Conn, expressed surprise
when he learned that not one of his
countrymen in Hartford has a tele.
phone.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30
The Klna Sets Fashions.

1t was noted with mingled awe and
delight by attentive English reporters
tnat King Edward. on his recent visit
70 Ireland wore his hat slightly tilted
TO the right" All loyal hats will now
De worn slightly tilted to the right.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30
500. 600 for Poor Nenrn

Andrew Beard, a negro who has
worked for 20 years in the railroad
machine shops in Birmingham. Aa.
has just sold for 100000 patent for
q car coupler which he invented.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30
Insurance on Joint of Meat.

A Birmingham insurance office re-
Gently received claim for compensa.
tion from lady client for the loss of
a joint of meat which was burnt in
the oven. She informed them that
the loss was due to fire.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30
Pasteboard From Peat.

Pasteboard made of 40 percent peat
fiber and GO percent wood shavings
is standard product both IN Germany
and Sweden, being stronger. lighter
and cheaper than pasteboard made in
the ordinary way.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30

Out of 1,173 persons inoculated
against the plague at Habi, India. only
81 per cent died, while of those who
refused to be inoculated 26,6 per cent
died,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30

After treating her like a goddess
the husband uses her like a woman
What is worse, the most abject fiat.
terers degenerate into the greatest ty'
rants.-Addison.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30

given hostages to fortune; for they
are impediments to great enterprises,
either Of virtue or mischief-Lord
Bacon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30

have hardly ever observed the mar
ried condition unhappy but for want
of judgment or temper in the man.
Richard Steele.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30

Certainly wife and children are
kind OF discipline Of humanity.-Lord
Bacon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30

He that loves not his wife and chill
dren feeds lioness at home and
breeds a nest OF sorrows.-Jeremy
TAYLOR.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30
TALES OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE,

Sarah Barnhardt has had what ia
probably the greatest experience of all
| tragediennes in the stimulation of
suicide. Her death by self-adminis-
, tered poison total up roughly to 10,-
| 900; she has jumped into the scenic
artists Seine over 1000 times; she has
sent over 5000 bulletsinto her head
from revolver, and nearly the same
number of daggers has the great act
ress, to the inexpressible sorrow of
intemperately sympathetic spectators,
| plunged deep into the shiffon at the
| SIDE OF her bodices. At a reception
one night lady asked Nine. Bern
hardt If she really kept coffin at her
| house in Paris. Certainly" answered
the actress with a smile, and so
would you if you were the morgues
| most constant customer.
While Secretary Hay was in the
country one summer an important
piece of official business was pending
and he arranged with Washington that
any news that might arrive about the
matter should be telegraphed to him
in cipher. Day by day he waited, but
no telegram came. One morning, hap
/ pening to go to the lonely little tele-
graph Office, he said to the operator.
Il suppose you have received no dis.
patch for me?" why, yes sir" the
operator replied, "there was dis
patch for you the other day, but it was
all twisted and confused. | couldn't
make head or tail to 1t so | didn't
think it was any use to send it up to
you"
AS there is law against burying
within the limits of Albany, N. Y,
Bishop Doane of that city had a spec
ial act of the legislature passed to get
permission to be buried in the cathed-
raj. His friends were worried when
they read its text. 1t began with the
usual verbiage. The ending was some
thing like this: I'VE do grant that
Bishop Doane be buried within the
precincts of the city of Albany. This
act to take effect Immediately"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30
HUMPHREYS

Veterinary Specifics cure diseases
of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the SICK pAnTa
without loss of time.
A. A. }FEVERS. COngestIons, Infnmma.
CURES tons. Lung Fever. MIX Fever.
II. II. lsPRAINs, Lameness, Injuries
CURES Rheumatis
@. ;}S9RE THROAT. Quinsy, Epizoe,ic.
CURES Distemper.
q; dsnns 2; WORMS. Bots. Grub..
y. u. COUGHs, Colds, Influenza, Innamed
CURES Lungs. .Plenro-PneumOnia.
F. F.}COLIC, Beliyache. Wind-BIown,
CURES Diarrhea, Dysentery.
@. G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
aIRns Mi ~ KIDNEY 4 BLADDER DISORDERS.
IL. lsKIN DISEASES. Mango, Eruptlons.
CURES Ulcers. Grense, Farcy.
J.K.lPAD CONDITION, Staring Coat.
CURES indigestion. Stomach staggers.
oOc each Stable Case. Ten Specifies, Book &C., a.
At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt Of price
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. william and Johs
Streets. New York.
~ BOOK MAILED FREE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30
JURYMeN ron MAY TERM.

The following are the Gentle.
men of the Jury" drawn TO serve
at the May term Of Court:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30
GRAND JURORS.


GRAND JURORS.
b. S. Bodine, farmer, Cleveland
John Cadman, gent. Bloom
Harry Greasy, huckster, Cata. Twp.
Roy Didine, farmer, Greenwood
n. j. Englehart, wagon maker, Scott
John Earhart, clerk, Bloom
Charles Eek, farmer, Montour
Henry Fry, farmer, Madison
Jacob Fenstamacher, farmer, Main
A. w. Gruver, farmer, Main
Boyd Hagenbuch, farmer. Orange twp
Joseph Henry, farmer, Orange twp.
Wesley Heller farmer, Miilln.
j. o. Hartman, laborer Cata. Boro
j. w. Ipher, farmer, Benton twp.
Warren Kline, farmer, Greenwood
Jacob Knouse, farmer, jackson
Harry McMichael, farmer, MtPleasant
.. +. Pealer, farmer, Fishingcreek
James Quick. blacksmith, Montour.
Harry Seesholtz farmer, Orange twp,
G.. f.. Savage, jeweler, Bloom
NJ. j. Smith, merchant saltwater, Boro
John Scott, farmer, Centre
PkTIT JURORS.
Michael Barrett, laborer Conyngham
Frank Boyce, labcrer, Bloom
Bowman Bower, laborer, Berwick
&. j. Britain, laborer, Berwick
Charles Brader, laborer, Berwick
Frank Dcrr, liveryman, Bloom
Frank Deittrick, laborer, Bloom
Frank Davis, farmer. Mt. Pleasant
Pardee Everhard, farmer, Jackson
Luther Eyer. clerk, Catawissa Boro
Jonas Edgar, carpenter Greenwood
Edward Englehard, farmer, Franklin
Charles Fruit, mail carrier. Madison
John Gardner, farmer, Pine
T.. B. Guie, coal dealer, Catawissa Boro
Henry Hippenstee. farmer, Orange twp
Edward Hartman, farmer. Madison
Lemual Harman, farmer Briarcreek
+. III. Hagenbuch, farmer, Center
l.. +. Hippensteel, farmer, Mt. Plsnt
Rowe Ikeler, farmer, Hemlocky
John Nj. Johnston, farmer, Greenwood
Tilden Kline, blacksmith, Bloom
James Karshner, farmer, Mifiiin
+. r. Kline, farmer, Benton twp
Emanuel Levan, miner, Conyngham
Isaiah Masteller, farmer, Madison.
w. Ii. Miller, farmer, Mifflin
Robert Morris gent, Bloom
Frank w. Miller, merchant, Centralia
Hurley Moser, farmer, Madison
Benjamin McMichael, farmer, Grnw'd
Geo. w. Miller, farmer, Greenwood
J. w. Mifilin, merchant, Bloom
John Mensch, farmer, Montour
Jerre Oberdorf, shoemaker, Cata Boro
Edward Rooney, laborer, Conynghant
w. p. Robbins, farmer, Greenwood
Charles, Rebble, laborer, Mt. Pleasant
David Sterner, laborer, Bloom
Jacob Steen, landlord, Sugarlcaf
II. w. Smith. laborer Mifflin
r. G. Sweppenheiser, farmer, Center
S. f. Steadman, farmer, Sugarloaf
Jonah Townsend, farmer. Scott
Miles Wellver, farmer, Madison
Chas. NJ. Wenner, farmer, Fishingcreek
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-23
NO AUTHORITY FOR
EQUITABLE LOAN
"High Finance" Disclosed in Report
Of President Morton.
ENTER SUIT TO RECOVER MONEY

New York. Sept 20. - That the
Equitable Life Assurance Society paid
out S2lS.264 TO the Mercantile Trust
company in connection with certain
loans known as the Turner loans. %
and that these payments were without
authority so Far as the records Of the
society disclose. became known when
Paul Morton. president OF the society.
made public a report on the subject
submitted by him 20 the society's d.
rectors.
These transactions occurred IN what
Mr.. Morton refers 90 as the Turner
loans The Turner loan" Mr. Nor
tons report sets forth. was carried IN
1894 by the Western National Bank.
which was controlled by the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. The collateral
for the loans was objected 70 by q
hank examiner. and Henry q Hyde
then agreed 20 transfer the loan and
collateral 70 the Mercantile Trust
company. At that time apparently.
the loans amounted 20 S661. $91. George
V. Turner. In whose name the loan
stood, was secretary 20 Louis F1tz-
gerald. then president OF the Mercan-
tile Trust company. and a close bust
ness associate OF Henry y. Hyde. The
loan was guaranteed by Marcellus
Hartley. John Il. Searles. Louis Fitz-
gerald. w y. Coler. Jr. and II. b.
Hyde. on March q, 1895. the same
guarantors renewed their guaranty.
the loan having grown 20 S1.276.47S.
the Increase being due 90 attempts 20
develop the property on which the col.
lateral for the loan was made This
collateral proved 10 be Of little value.
The records o. the society" said
Mr. Morton. disclose no authority
whatever for these payments. and the
cash entries in respect 20 them were
very obscure"
Mr.. Morton referred the matter 20
special counsel. who have assured him
that the Equitable Life Assurance SO.
ciety Is not responsible for the loans.
Mr.. Morton has also Modified the Mer-
camille Trust company that he will ex.
pect st TO repay the $T1S.264 paid 20 Il
by the Equitable Life Assurance so
ciety
Mr.. Morton found that SECS, 900 was
paid by the Equitable Life Assurance
Society 70 the Mercantile Trust com.
pany on the tes5000 loan. the nature
OF which loan has never been ex.
plained. Counsel have been instructed
20 begin proceedings for the return OF
this sum. This loan was carried on
an account known as the u. w. 4.
No. 5 account" Mr.. Morton also re.
ported 90 the directors that II would
be necessary 70 charge on Ss6.4SS un.
paid balance OF loan 20 John z
Searles. who had gone through bank
ruptcy. The collateral against this
sse.4Ss Mr.. Morton declares is without
value
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-23
FISHING TUG RIDDLeD
Canadian Cruiser Fired Small Shells
at American Poseher.

Canadian Cruiser Fired Small Shells
at American Poseher.
Erie. Pa, Sept IS.-The fourth OF
the fish tug incidents Of the past week
took place In mid-I.ake Erie. when the
Canadian cruiser Vigilant riddled the
big steam tug Harry G. Barnhurst
with small shells from the rifle on the
patrol boat Captain Nick Easel. OF the
tug. admitted after he escaped that
the Vigilant could have sent her to
the bottom II Captain Dunn had so
desired. They ran more than eight
miles under full head OF steam before
they crossed the boundary line and
escaped from the Canadians.
More than 80 shots struck the YES.
sci. and Of these IS Of the small shells
landed with telling effect on the upper
parts, 90 that the boat careen0d TO
one side with the MAS OF wreckage
when she came into port Having
been used formerly for a pleasure
steamer. the Barnhurst Is OF large
size and well fitted with steam equip
ment The fireman. Magnus Johnson.
tainted In the hold from over-exertion
In keeping the steamer going ahsad.
He was reported killed. but revived
after reaching shore. Two fishermen
were cut In the fact by splinters shot
away by the bullets.