davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06

The rifiemen who assembled at
Schuetzen Park yesterday made
number of good scores. although the
weather was against fine marksman-
ship. George Tammeyer in the Cali
fornia Club competition rolled up 224
rings in his ten-shot score and won
out against his class competitors M.
F. Hartter, with a score of 213, carried
off the honors in the first class. The
winner of the second class medal was
l.. j. Reubold with 21O to his credit.
L. Willie surprised his comrades by
his steady holding and made the good
score of PIG in his ten-shot string.
thereby winning the medal against all
competitors in his class. The fourth
class medal was carried of by c. Zim-
mermann with the good total of 21S.
In the Eintracht competition John
Zahn was the winner Of the champion
medal with 376 rings. F. Eggeling.
with 331, was the leader in the first
class, while II. Schroeder carried off
the prize in the second class with 32S.
Much interest was taken in pool
shooting and several matches were in
dulged in, the principal participants
being A. Ehrenpfort, A Rahwyler, A
Jungblut and o. Bremen. Many good
scores were made, and the flag, indi-
eating that a center had been made.
was often waved to the delight OF the
participants. The scores follow:
California Schuetzen Club. monthly medal
shoot-C. Sagehorn. 190s 1870; E.. Englander.
lat, 147; A. Studer 200. 206; A Hennings,
1856 14S; ]. c. Waller. 1856: A Reubold. 1873.
1e1: Louis Reubold. 2O2 210; A Rahwyler.
206. 212; NJ. Kolander. 2o3. 20s; A Won Hart
wig, 197 2O3; L. Rink, 1872; F. G. Povey. 1s3,
1856; A. Barley. 176. 204; c. Zimmerman. 1s4,
1874; NJ. F. Hartter. 2O2, 213; F. Suter. 1I6.
III; William Ehrenpfort. 11s, 155; L. Willie.
1913, 219; NJ F. Blasse, 1S4, III: G. Tammeyer,
2O2 224; F. Riede. 1S9. pol: T.. j. Carroll.
2C9 212; A Ehrenpfort POS; John Boiler. 1s6.
200; Otto Bremen. 1876, 211; Fred Levers, 15s'
III.
California 6chuetzen Club medal winners;
First champion class-O Bremen. 211, 1S6-
Second champion class-M F. Blasse. z11, 1o4;
G. Tammeyer 224, 202; T. ]. Carroll. DO. 212;
A. RahwIer PIP. 206. First class-M ko-
lander 203 Dos; NJ F. Hartter 202. 213:a a
Barley 49, 204 Second class-A. Studer,
200, 2o6; l.. Reubold, 2p2. 210; F. Suter.. 116.
1T Third elass-C. Sagehorn, $780, 100; F.
Poyey, 1S3, 1856; F. Riede. 1S9. Dol; l. Willie.
1913 219. Fourth class-E Englander. 14l.
14T; A Won Hartwig. 1913, 1877; L. Rink 1872;
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
EAGLES SCORE
FIRST VICTORY
Beat Pickwick Team Three
Goals to One in Match
for League Championship

The Eagles beat the Pickwicks three
goals TO one on the Alameda ground
yesterday in a match for the cham
pionship Of the California Association
Football League. This is the first vic
tory the Eagles have won and was
highly popular with the spectators.
The Eagles have worked hard since
the beginning Of the season and have
never failed to turn I'D with full teams
though defeat seemed inevitable
Ia the first period neither side scored,
but in the first fifteen minutes of the
second period the Eagles placed the
ball in the net. and little later scored
q second goal Then Miller made a
successful shot for the Pickwicks,
making the score two to one in the
Eagles favor.
Before the call of time the Eagles
made a third goal. Churchill on the left
wing contributed much to the success
OF the Eagles, and F. j. Cron saved
some dangerous shots. ]. Cameron was
the referee, with Rushton and Luby as
linesmen. The teams lined up as fol-
lows:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
NJ, J, DAILY HEADS The WINNING OWNERS
WITH LOUIS EzELL IN SECOND PLACE.
WALTER JENNINGS
IS A CLOSE THIRD
Palace Hotel Handicap Next Bio Feature

In the field which viii meet in the
Palace Hotel Handicap at Oakland
next Saturday will be a number of the
horses that started in the Burns
Handicap. in addition to other well
known performers. The event is at
mile and furIong with $4,000 added,
and should prove an interesting con-
test. Louis Ezell did not enter W. r.
Condor in the race and has only Fly
ing Torpedo to carry his colors.
Among the leading eligibles are:
Claude, Elliott. Dainty, Rockaway,
Horatius, Military Man. Ananias. Fos-
sil, Schoolmate, Honiton, Veterano
and Hooligan.
There will be a $1,000 handicap on
Wednesday. It Is for three-year-olds
and upwards at a mile and six
teenth.
Some clever three-year-olds will
meet in the California Derby. The
event viii be decided on Washingtons 9
Birthday.
william Beverly, the well-known
bookmaker, has arrived from Los An
geles and win spend some time here.
Through taking the Burns Handicap
with w. r. Condor Louis Eel is in
second place among the winning own
ers. NJ ]. Daily still leading. The
New California Jockey Club has dis
tributed about 100000 in stakes and
purses. and more than fifty owners
have won sums in excess of $1,000. The
r,rinciDal winners are:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
Fair Tennis Players at Stanford.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 81
The women of the university begin
active training for tennis tomorrow
morning. While the requirements will
not be as severe as those exacted from
the football players in the fall, yet the
girls will endeavor to do without those
things which are likely to interfere
with their tennis playing abilities. An
open tournament, which is to include
all of the young ladies of the univer-
sity, is to be held on the 25th of this
month. The, winners Of these contests
will play for the three places on the
team which will meet the girls, of the
University of California. This intercol-
legiate match will in all probability be
played on the 9Th Of April on the Stan
ford courts. p.
The Stanford team Is weakened this
year because of the failure of Miss
Forbes to return to college. She was
one of the best players on the cardinal
courts for years. There are, however,
still three other players of intercol-
legiate experience. They are Miss Ray,
champion lady player of the univer-
sity; Miss Pitman, who is also an ex-
pert with the racquet, and Miss Owen
all of whom played against California
last year. There are also a large num-
ber of untried players who may round
into form California has two members
of the team which last year defeated
Stanford, Miss Edwards and Miss Rad
cliffe
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
NON-UNION MEN SUE
MINERS ORGANIZATION
Men Dismissed in Alabama Ask Dam
ages to the Amount OF
$4,000.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Feb. 5.-Twen-
ty-one suits, amounting to $146.OO0, have
been fled in the County Court here.
Each of the suits is for $1,000. They
were filed by the non-union miners at
Broolwood, sixteen miles north of
Tuscaloosa, against the United. Mine
Workers of America, District No. 20
of that organization and the local or
ganization there. ses sss.ls :.
The plaintiffs allege that during the
month of October last the local or
ganization made a demand upon the
Alabama Consolidated Iron and Coal
Company to dismiss from their mines
all non-union workers, declaring that
if the company should fail to grant
their request a strike would result, and
that on account of heavy contracts
which the company was compelled to
fiji it was compelled to act as the union
miners demanded. They aliege that FOL
this reason on November, 10 they were
turned out of their homes and many ,o1
them deprived of the bare necessaries
of life.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
SHOOTING AT SHELL MOUND.
Crack Organizations Roll Up Scores
in Medal Competi-
tion.

The ranges at Shell Mound Park
were occupied by the members OF
several organizations yesterday. and
some fine scores were made. The
clubs participating were: The Shell
Mound Pistol and Rifle Club: Conn
pany A, Irish Volunteers; Oakland
Turner Schuetzen and the Indepen-
dent Rifles. The scores:
Shell Mound Pistol and Rife Club: Cham-
pion class-H. P. Nelson 205. 199--404: J.
Colby. 208. 191-394: H. windmuller. 2O0.
16S-3I4; II Huber. 211. 2oS-f19; best first
shot. H. Windmuller. %: best last shot. H P.
Nelson. 21. First class-H KIeinenbroich. IA.
l9E29S; n. p. Klinker. 146. 1O7-253; ID. L
Hopkins, 1s7-1se-ss3; F. Mante. 1ss. 1872
las. 15s-sO1; w. PauIson. ITO. 15s-s2s: J.
Logue. 163. 13s-3O1; w. A. siebe. 49, 173-
shot. w. Paulson. 25. Second class-L. v.
Frates. III. 175-S46: Captain q. Larsen. 106,
155-26l; H. Wobber. 1sS. 1s5-37s. P. PauIsOn.
Ringen. 120. 1895: f. J. Farley 50. 100
191; G. IversOn. 1S1. 147-32S L Siebe. 149.
1882; e Often. 50; ls5-224: best frst
son. "a. Third class-R Mitchell. 104. So
1870; George Hughes. 121. 133-254; H. vOgt.
Lindberg. %, +o-73: =. DupIissen. 125. 1e9-
292: r. Holmquist 169. 112-2S1; F. Stolte.
L. La Hemminssen. sS io2 i.T iss-ass D. WifSurn. n
81. es-135; B. F. Trout. 81. 122-219; DR.. c.
E. Farmer, 9S, 1S3-2S1 H KOfod. 137, 131-
26S: T. Kenden 92 133-225: W. Crocker. S4.
103-1S7: c. Jacobsen. 54 Sill: ]. Kenney.
SO. S6-169; w. Kenney 70. 81-1T0: B.
Brunge. 151. 155-306: best first shot. W. G..
Crocker %: best last shot. B. Brunje. %.
Fourth class-F. Paulson. 1871. 1880; W. z.
Parrish, 1913 193-3S6; e Rehor 176. 1S9-
365; W. Helms, 154. 190-544; j. Rasmussen.
81, 1O0--197; l. Delavergne. 152. 1S1-333 l..
Haselbacker, ia. 177-261: G. Althausen. 164.
132-296; C. Bonton. 1S3, 15S-341; A. Krause,
2o6. 1s1-3s7; P. Lundquist, 112. 76-lss; v
Poulsen III 163-274; w. Mahl 152. 133-2S5;
c. Holstein. 121, 141-262; G. Paulson, 1I9. 14S
-357: W. J. o Brien. 132, 16S-3OO: A. RoWse,
15. 121-196: A. Liebscher, 1SS. 19S-3S6; A
Schuerts no 161-331: b. Sehulertss 1SS,
ISj-3I3; NJ. Nelson. 156. 162-31S; best hrst
shot, F. Paulson. %; best last shot, u. Re-
hor. %.
Volunteers: Captain Fl. p. Philgate As. Lieu
tenant Thomas McNaboe AZ. Sergeant Dan
Harnedy 40 Thomas Monnahan 3S, Corporal N
O'Neill q c. OLeary "a, p. R Diggins So.
j. Caldin~ 34 NJ. Murphy 33, p J. Kelly 80.
Kenny Ii. Sergeant I. l. Mahoney is, Ser
geant T. j Shea 16, Corporal p Purcell 10.
NJ Buckley Is Tim Mannion 12 j. j. Laugh
lin II. H. Moynahan 20 and p. j. Grove IA.
Oakland Turner Schuetzen monthly medal
shoot: H.. windmuller 37s. +. Mante 80.
D. Abrams 299. H Kracke 274. A. Schluter 265.
Theodore Gier 23e. III. Wieking 234. Paul 9TH
DDS, A Engelhardt 127 and y Othnat 40
Monthly medal shoot OF the Independent
Rifle Club: Sergeant c. Iverson A. c. J.
Doehring 81, j. Fl. Kuhlke SO. Sergeant H
FredericksOn %, c. Frederickson 81, H. Rein
hardt 50. Lieutenant II Gaetjen Jr 40. c
Herring 43. w b. Cook 80. Sergeant c.. Andrews
40, Corporal p. C. Peterson 45. D. Steffens 80,
Corporal A Dietrich 43 and F. IOrenzen IL.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
SOLDIERS MEET DEFEAT
ON A MUDDY GRIDIRON
Brooklyn Club Scores Against Fort
Miley a Few Minutes Before
Game Ends.

The soldier eleven from Fort Miley
was routed by the Brooklyn Club
football team on the Presidio grounds
yesterday afternoon by score Of to
o. The victors scored their only touch
down a few moments before the
whistle sounded the end Of the game.
The game was played on field that
locked like Stow Lake on a bad day.
The players were covered with mud
from head to toe.
The Brooklyns rallied late lin the
second half and managed to rush the
ball up to Miley's ten-yard line. A
few successful bucks were then exc
cuted and the touchdown was scored
without difficulty. The soldiers had
things their own way shortly be-
fcre With the ball on Brooklyn's ff-
teen-yard line. Hoover tried to kick a
place goal, but failed, badly Miley
had several other chances to score, but
too many fumbles were made at crfti-
cal moments. The teams lined I'D al
follows:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
BALL PLAYER AND YOUNG
WOMAN BADLY INJURED
willows People Are Thrown From
Buggy While on Way to Dance
at Orland

WILLOWS. Feb, 5.-Bruce Sale,
the ball player, and Miss Henning of
this city were badly injured Friday
night in runaway. They, with. an
another young couple. We're on their
way to orland to attend a dance.
One of the horses which, was being
driven by Sale SHE'D, and with its
mate, bolted. Sale kept the team in
the middle of the road until the road
turned, when the rig struck a tele-
graph pole, throwing the occupants
of the buggy out. Sale struck a fence
and was rendered UNCONSCIOUS for
some time Miss Henning was badly
bruised
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
AUTOMOBILE CORPS
IN THE GERMAN ARMY

BERLIN, Feb. 5.-At the Interna-
tional Automobile Exposition just held
here the public saw for the first time
the uniform of the newly organized
volunteer corps of automobile owners,
fresh addition to the Germany army.
They were in olive green uniforms,
not unlike those of the United States
army officers. They were designed by
Baron Won Brandenstein, secretary of
the German Automobile Club. The en-
rolled automobilists and their ma
chimes are liable to be called out for
war duty. They will be drilled for a
short time each year.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
PLOT TO, BREAK JAIL.
FOILED By INFORNfERs

i CRESCENT CITY, Feb. s. =
Through a warning given by the fell
low prisoners of Harry Brown, who
is in Jail here charged with the mur-
der of George Dunn, the jailer was
enabled to Illustrate Browns plans to
escape. Brown intended to make a
break for freedom after Draining the
turnkey with a stick of stovewood
he had secreted in his cell.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
Popular Cyclist Passes Away.

w F. Townley. president of the New
Century Wheelmen and captain of the
San Francisco Motor Cyclist Club,
who died on Thursday. was buried
yesterday. His funeral was largely
attended by friends who thus paid a
last tribute to man who was greatly
admired by all with whom he came in
contact. He was only twenty-five
years old and was a young man of
exceptional promise.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06

At Idora Park, Oakland, the Hornets
beat the Vampires one goal to nothing.
The Vampires made a goal that would
have equalized the score, but Referee
J. Frew disallowed it on the ground
that his whistle had sounded before the
bah went into the net The Vampires
have put up the fee for a protest. which
viii be heard at the meeting Of the
league on Thursday night.
At Freeman's Park, Golden Gate, the
Independents beat the Albion Rovers
nine goals to one in friendly trial of
strength. The Independents did not
play their regular team, but included
in their eleven some new men whom
they desired to test
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
HOMESICK GIRLS RETURN
TO HOMES IN PORTO RICO
Leave ST. Louis, Where They Had
Gone to Act as Factory
Employees.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 5,-Twenty Porto
Rico girls departed tonight for their
native island, making the last detach-
ment to start for their homes of the
sixty girls imported from there by a
ST. Louis manufacturing concern as
employees. After being here a time all
the girls, with few exceptions, became
homesick and wanted to return. They
ceased working, and as they had no
money the Kings Daughters organi-
zation took care Of them until means
could be provided for sending them
home Several. who have decided to
remain in the United States. will take
UP the study of English, with the view
of ultimately teaching in Porto Rico.
The man who courts trouble general
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
Last De Pachmann Concert.

The last of the De Pachmann con-
certs took place yesterday afternoon
at Lyric Hall before an enthusiastic
contingent of the maestro's admirers.
De Pachmann has attracted a large
new following on this visit, and
gained anew the admiration of those
familiar with his work from former
years.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Weak Men and
Rupture Cured.

.he orgars. Used with our soIuoIe MsdlcaLed
,-.z-TsF5FFFT<T UfET TFsPAL kaEpacAIlQNS
l--sthral Crayons. quickly cures all drafts and
Cr--- CIes - z-Varicocele. Structure. Premature
aiscA1A sT5s,arTernent OF Prostate Gland. src.
sSrsscSsi cure for RUPTuREs no knife, no de-
iay from work. Guarantee perfect cure.
NJ, ~ S1own 10 be experienced and strictly re-
sshie specialists and cure Hnpture and ali
i.aS isSs sas ~ men only by modern methods Call
alsee- -rsa examinatlon and full details Of our
~. .oactai cure for Rupture.
We want also especially every weak Or IN
octaye 1OO-page illustrated book Il fully sx-
i.1rs the action OF our remarkable sncu nm
k.I CrayOn treatment We nave the most
IL. .nn-.-sssf,,i home cure in the world We CIV .
s~SSfmenf ON 10 days trial nnd aD-
.-cvnI Book sent securely sealed. rree-
kxsrv man should read IL. Call or. write to-
day Hours to Q. SUNDAYS. II TO l. VAGUE
APPLIANCE CO., CFarreh sfresI
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
RIFLEMEN IN COMPETITION
In UNFA4ORABLE WEATHER
I Tanmeyer Defeats Opponents
Hartter, Reubod, Willie and Zimmerman
Lead in Respective Classes

c. Zimmerman 1s4. 2Is; John Boiler, lss. 200;
f. Levers. 15S III
Verein Eintracht, monthly medal shoot:
Champion class-A- c. Stroh 323 John Young
3I5. Charles von Hartwig 312. John Zahn 376.
First class. Eggeling 331. Joseph ROhrer
315. Second class-H. Schroeder 32S. o. NageI
25T. F. Voight IT'S. Third class--John Goltz-
rue 800 Best first shOt-A- G. StrOh - Best
last shOt-John Young %. ReubOld trophy
John Young.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
KILLED DURING STORM.

lone. Feb. 5.-During terrific
thunderstorm here last night John
King was killed and Raymond King
slightly injured by lightning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
MUDLARkS STILL
HAVE FIRST CALL
BY FRED E. MuLHoLLAND.

BY FRED f. MULHOLLAND.
First race-Meada, Fay Templeton.
Macene.
second race-Revolt, Greenock, Ef-
ferVeScence.
Third race-Tramotor, DIR. Leggo.
Edrodun.
Fourth race-Erne, Barney Drey-
fuss, Play Ball.
Fifth race-Modicum, Mr.. Farnum,
Cincinnatus.
Soufriere.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Feb. 5.-The steamboat
Hudson. .naocred at the East End marine ways,
-~asr destroyed by fire tonight. Loss. $50, go.
Thf boat owned by the Cincinnati and
PHI burg Packet Company
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
TRAMOTOR IN A
FAST FIELD.

Mrs. James BIute's clever three-year-
old Tramotor will try conclusions with
Prince Brutus, Dr. Lego and other
smart ones in the third event at Oak
land to-day. The card throughout is
an excellent one. The entries follow:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06

Bread, meat. vegetables and fruit cost
more in England than in the United
States.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06

The man who courts trouble general.
ly marries 1t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-22
FOOD IN SERMONS.
Feed the Dominic Right and the Ser
mons Are Brilliant.

A conscientious, Woodworking and
eminently successful clergyman writes;
Il am glad to bear testimony to the
pleasure and increased measure OF elf
cheney and health that have come II
me from adopting Grape Nuts food az
one of my articles of diet.
For several years | was much dis
tressed during the early part of each
day by indigestion. My breakfast, usu-
ally consisting of oatmeal, milk and
eggs. seemed to turn sour and failed
TO digest. After dinner the headache
and other symptoms following the
breakfast would wear away, only to
return. however, next morning.
Having heard of Grape-Nuts food.
finally concluded to give it a fair trial
| quit the use of oatmeal and eggs,
and made my breakfasts of Grape
Nuts. cream, toast and Postum. The
result was surprising in improved
health and total absence of the dis
tress that had, for so long a time,
followed the morning meal. My diges-
ton became once more satisfactory.
the headaches ceased, and the old feel.
ing of energy returned Since that
time, four years ago. | have always
had GrapeNuts food on my breakfast
table.
Il was delighted to find also. tnat
whereas before | began to use Grape
Nuts food | was quite nervous and be-
came easily wearied in the work of
preparing sermons and in study, n
marked Improvement in this respect re-
suited from the change in my diet.
am convinced that Grape Nuts food
produced this result and helped me 10
a sturdy condition of mental and ply
Steal strength.
Il have known of several persons
who were formerly troubled as was.
and who have been helped as | have
been. by the use Of Grape Nuts food.
on my recommendation, among whom
may be mentioned the Rev. -. now
missionary to China Name given
by Postum Company, Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's reason
Read the little book. The Road to
! MELVILLE" III each pkg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-22
MADE NEW STRENGTH
QUICKER THAN DOCTORS TONES.
SAYS TYPHOID PATIENT.
Young Lady Left by Fever in Very Weak
State Uses DIR. Williams Pink Pills
with Gratifying Results.

State Uses DIR. Williams Pink Pills
with Gratifying Results.
After fever, such as typhoid or scar
let, has run its full course there mains
the recovery Of strength. The tonic that
will most rapidly increase the red cor
puscles in the blood is the one that will
most quickly restore color to the pale
checks, strength to tho weak muscles,
and elasticity to the sluggish nerves. So
far nothing has ever been produced So
perior to DR.. Williams Pink Pills fV
this purpose.
Miss Midendorf had been i'll with
typhoid fever for fourteen weeks. She
had good physician who carried her
safely through the critical stages. When
he left, nothing remained to be done es.
cept to build up her strength, which was
very feeble, and he gave her some pre-
scriptions for that purpose. Here, how
ever, she met with disappointment.
& took the doctors tonics," she says,
4" for two months after | had recovered
from the fever, but they did not do mo
the good looked for My strength came
back SO slowly that I scarcely seemed to
be making any progress at all. Just
thcn L read i'll a book thrown in our
yard some striking testimonials showing
what wonderful blood-buildcrs and
strength-giycrs DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are. | got box Of them soCa after
this and after l had taken only about
half OF them could see very great i'm
prOVCmCut in nv condition. When L
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-22
FRANCHISE IS GRANTED.
Manitowoc Accepts Terms of Fox River
Valley Electric to Be Built
to Kaukauna.

Manitowoc. Wis, June 90 Special
The Fox River Valley Railway com
pauy, whc,, projects an intcrurban line
from Shcboygan to Kaukauna via Mani
towoc. was granted Il thirty-hvc year
franchise by the council last evening and
Mayor Stole intimated that he would
probably sign the ordinance. The COM
pany will furnish 10000 bridge. Plans
Of MAYOR Stole and other Socialists to
purchase the lines of the traction com
pany we're defeated last night when the
company advised the council that its line
was not on the market at any price. The
company agreed to pave on streets, which
il has heretofore refused to do, if the
council would extend the franchise from
thirtY-tive 10 seventY-tvc yenrS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-22
ALL NIGHT IN STORM.
Fond du Lac Pleasure Party Twice
Caught on Lake by
Storns.

Fond du Lac. Wis, june 10! Spe-
cial. IA party If five young men had Il
narrow escape in Lake Winuchago last
night in one of Frank j. Schultz's biz
naphtha launches.
On leaving Columbia par. resort on the
east shore in the evening, q lowing gaze
broke loose and control of the boat was
lost. After being at tie mercy of the
waves for nearly an hour, the crow
came within mailing distance of tie
Loughiu cottage at Yaychecdah. Frank
+. Stocks, WHO is occupying the house.
answered the cry for help and succeeded
III getting the launch near the pier.
rs this time the wind had greatly de-
creased and the party thought il sale %
make another attempt h reach Lakeside
park. VHCy lad no sooner started the
engine tlau the high wind renewed with
increasing strength and the craft was
sent crashing on the rocks near Brought
Ell lodge, and the occupants We're washed
overheard.
Mr. Stocks and Or. +. ], Brcitzman
succeeded in bringing all to shore. Tie
mon stripped themselves of clothing ana
after two hours. the launch was towed
into 4 little harbor near the Whinhed
cottage.
Early fills morning tho five rcachel
the Schultz hoIthuu~e Mr.. Schultz did
NOT know tho men nor did they disclose
the.r identity at Taychoelah.