davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17

FOR RENT Groom house, all i'm
provements, near corner Main and
chestnut streets. Haze Morgan, at
.orney, Irwin bldg jna3otf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17

FOR SAIE-House and lot at 312
Jackson street, 50 foot front, 2I2
deep. Terms reasonable. For par
Itieulars address J. M. Wood, Cum.
berIand, Nd. 15mst.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
Cali at fiat ii, 22I Mechanic
street. 15m9tF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17

WANTED White girl 10 do cook
ing in small family Apply to
Mrs. v. u Highland, 40 East Main
street. m12tl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17

.TslNTED White girl tc cook.
Iust furnish references. Adj
iress 81 Gaze Of Telegram Of
ice. jan25tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17

ely s @ % s 4asa % s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
sITUATIoNS WANTED-MAI,

Continued
Trades '..
RY YOUNG MAN. 81; WISHES POSITION AS
fireman. have had two years at stationary
firing. six months at engineering, have IL
cense; references. Address $780, Journal.
CoACHMAN WANTS POSITION IN PRIVATE
fomfly: also understands how! to run automo-
biles; can give frst-class references. Address
$3.50, Journal.
F1RsT-CLASS ENGINEER WOULD LIKE PER
menent position; can take charge of light
plant. Address Engineer, 10 Highland av.
POSITION By A FIRsT-CLAss CHEF AND
second cook; second can do pastry. Glen
Morey, Minot, N. D.
A FIRsT-cLAss REToUCHER AND PRINTER
open for. engagement; best Of references. Adj
dress 3749. Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
BUSINESS CHANCES

SALES WILL OCCUR IN THE NEW TOWN.
sites on the Great Northern Berthold- Crosby
extension, as follows:
On tosnsite No. 2, "Aurelia,'' Monday. Oct.
Is, 10 a. rc. fs:$ysfs.
..on TOWNSHIP No. 8. "Coolee," Monday. Oct.
22, 10 a.
On townsite No. i. '''Kenaston., Tuesday.
Oct %, 10 am.
>On TOWNSHIP No. s, "Coteau," Wednesday,
Oct. "a, IL am.
These towns have been carefully located
with regard to character of the country,
direction Of the roads, ETC., and no better
openings for all lines of business can be found
In North Dakota.
Prices reasonable, terms of payment easy.
Lots not disposed Of at public sales can he
purchased after said dates from Dakota 6
Great Northern Townsite Company, room Alt,
Great Northern hallway General Office build
iEg. st. Paul Mimi. ..---.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
PATENT ATTORNEYS

q MERCHANT, PATENT Law.
yers and solicitors; main Office 625 1888 Guar.
anty building, Minneapolis. MINI; 81 AcGM
building. Warrington. D. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
IL PER CENT INVESTMENT.

Il per Cent Investment.
I have block of ten shares of Mercantile
Manufacturing Co. stock which Is paying II
per cent 4,,arterly dividends; business estab-
lished over - Years. National bank refer.
ences. | will sell enc more shares OF this
block at 500 per share. For particulars adj
dress c. II. Neely, 6iy 18th st NV, Washing
= s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~>~~~~~-~4@~>o.~~~-~ @~~c~-~~~~~-~~-
WANTED-PART1ES LEAVING CITY TO GET
our cut rates on household goods to Chicago
Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast terminals and
tributary points. For best of service at the
lowest possible rates write or call on the
Boyd Transfer & Storage Co., 46 Sd st s.
WILL PAY SPOT CASH AND GIVE THE
highest prices for merchandise and bankrupt
grocery, dry goods; shoes and clothing stocks
including fixtures. etc. Write 3S47, Journal
TOWN MARKET PAYS HIGHEST CASH
price for secondhand household goods and
office furniture. 417-419 Washington ay s..
HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR Casts OFF
gents clothing. Call or write Ell. Suss,nan
ia Washington N. =.
WANTED-FuR AND PLUSH BUGGY ROBES.
secondhand in good condition Address 1885,
Journal. =
WANTED-oLD COED AND SILVER. RENTz
Bros. 519-521 LIST av 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
HELP WANTED FEMALE

Continued.
Miscellaneous.
wANTED-A LADY WHO CAN TEACH
grammar and reading, In exchange for in
struction In shorthand, typewriting and book
keeping. 3243, Journal.
holding valid certificates for Minnesota rural
schools, $40 and $50. Hazard Teachers Agency
BIT, Kasota building.
WANTED-SIX LIVE HUsTLING DEPUTIES
to work In city; lady or gent; good contract;
best fraternal order on earth. Call OH adj
dress J: L. Turner district deputy. S1s 18th
st S. city.
YOUNG WOMAN FOR A THoRoUGH BUsI.
ness and shorthand education attend the Archl-
bald Business college, 1872 z Lake ST.
WANTEO-EXPERIENCE GIRL TYYESET-
ter; permanent position. Apply to Gazette
News, Park River. N D.
WANTED-BRIGHT YOUNG GIRL 70 Assist
III office work. Call Henry Bros. Dye House,
1913 Hennepin av.
WANTED Operator ON POWER MACHINE
to help OH coats. Uniform Dept, The Palace
Clothing House.
WANTED-YOUNG LADY TO TAKE CHARGE
Of refreshments at Casino rink. Apply Mon
day morning. s.s4
A FEW MORE YOUNG LADIES FOR MILL
tary band. Address ]. Willard Rummel, S19
4th ay s.
GIRL OR WOMAN TO WORK BY THE HALF
day; South Side. Path st. Address 4OO1,
Journal. $3.50. .lG'
MINNEsoTA SCHOOL WoMEN's INDUSTRIES.
Send for catalog. 3145 Stevens av.
GIRLS WANTED. SECURITY ENVELOPE CO.,
$500 9th av S. .-sf f a3 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13

g 90 o. o o
$5,t0o-LO0K 1T THIS OPPORTUNITY I
70" buying bakery or breakfast food {
- plant; 1wO-stOry and basement
building. oUSl,O: two large brick I
i ovens. machinery worth S3,UVv; ground {
S0H1IS feet: well located; and
3. get PARTICULARS.
Sloane McCulioch Agency,
-. Oneida Block. 1O4 18th st. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
PENSIONS

R0BT. WATSON, WAR VETERAN. PENSI0.
atty. box Alb. 32S Boston block. Iinneap0li'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
Cooks, Washers and Ironers.

WANTED-HoTEL COOK FOR OUT OF CITY;
Call 100 Temple Court. corner Washington and
Hennepin. ws
WANTED A GOOD COOK; RESTAURANT.
Address 3753,- Journal. .=...-. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
MINING INVEsTMENTs

~~~~~~~S~O~~~~~~SO~~~
seeking Information regarding Nevada mining
stocks, write US for our market letter; sent
free on request. Patrick Elliott & Camp.
bankers and brokers, Goldfcld New.
BEFORE BUYING Or SELLING ANY STOCK,
consult me; advice free; correspondence solicit
ed. Il. B. Higbee. investment expert. Sos
HAVE YOU PANHANDLE STOCK YOU WANT
to trade for f24o acres OF farm land north.
east Nebraska. Wisconsin land or automobile
two-seat. 3734, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13

Bookkeepers. .
wANTED-FULLY COMPETENT BOOKKEEP.
err; state salary and experience.
News Printing Co..
Aberdeen. s. D.
WANTED-YoUNG MAN FOR OFFICE WORK;
must be quick and accurate at figures. State
age, experience and reference. Address 1923,
Journal.
WANTED-BO0KKEEPER AND sTENoG-
rapher; state salary. experience and references
first letter. First State bank. Claremont S. D.
WANTED D. E. BooKKEEP-
er: must furnish surety bond; state age and
experience. Address Lock Box 1854.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
Collectors.

WANTED-BY HIGH-SCHooL STUDENT, Po.
sition as collector or some other Office work
for afternoon or Saturdays; age 10; good ref
erence. Address 2S1S journal. T. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
FOR Observation-Disclosures

o o. o O O O % o
o PIANOS. 49,. o
o $3.50 Chickering ebony case. fine tone o
o and action, S21O. - 0
o $500 Knabe. beautiful rosewood case. o
$195. %
o Easy terms. Hzsz% o
o Howard, Farwel & Co.. TOT Nicollet Ay. o
o o o. O q O o. % 90 90 0 O
BARGAINS IN USED PIANos-J4ARGE SIZE
KiI,ball piano, $1S5; HaineS Bro,. piano, $1IO:
Singer piano, almost new. s21o; Benning plano
walnut case in splendid condition. $225; Chick
ering piano, good as new, 1926; Angelus. lat
est style, s175; square pianos. So, s25 s35.
$50; easy terms, 81, IS, 81. $40 a month
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13

FOR sALE-A COMPLETE SET oF DRUG FIX
lures "a feet tincture and "a patent medi-
cine wallcase. glass doors; prescription case,
cases, cash register. scales and two jewelrF-
mems wallcases. ind soda fountain; drug nx-
lures are solid walnut some marble, fair con.
dition: 40 shelf bottles; price reasonable part
time if desired. Address Osakis Drug Co..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
Mattresses.

MISUNDERSTANDING MATTRESSES AT
once at Daytons Tea Rooms; no Sunday work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13

HOTEL MORRILL,, Ar MINoT, N. D.; 100
rooms. furnished new six months ago; notei
running now to a large business; 10 years
possession given at once; good terms or pay
ment can be arranged. For particulars m
quire of Bouten Bros, or y. J. Mora"et'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13

ments and markers to. be closed out at whole
sale prices; ranging from So to 5000. Anoka
Granite Marble Works, salesroom 423 Wash
ington az n II
ments. headstones and markers: special de.
signs on request Onice 419 9th st S; granite
and marble works. 3517 Hen. av.s Both phones.
MONUMENTS and Markers ct Cost. Leonard
Ekes Granite Works. GIT goth ~ N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13

$3.50 BUYS A WELL ESTABLISHED SHORT
order restaurant and cigar stand, good l9Ga-
ton and cheap rent. room enough IN Dulio-
ing for bakery and oven. furniture and nix
lures good as new; snap If taken at once,
as owners wish to attend to business IN
Colorado Address Lock Box '4I9. Marshall
Mimi (
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
Statesmen and Clerks.

YOUNG MAN, POSITION AS
cashier or clerk with opportunity for advance
ment. III good country bank In northwestern
Minnesota; two years. experience; Al ref
erenees; speak German. e. A. s.. 307 sth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13

ANNOUNCEMENTS .'~
CUT RATES on HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CHI.
cago. Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast terminate
and tributary points: best of service and low
est possible rates. Write or call on the Boyd
Transfer & Storage Co. 46 Sd at s. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13

Trades.
WANTED COMPETENT WASH MAN AT
once. Model Steam Laundry, Grand Forks
N. D.
TAILOR GLASS WAGES; SIG
per week. John Wimb1ad. Darlington, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13

WANTED-FOR u. 3. ARMY. ABLE-B0DIED,
unmarried men. between ages of q and IS.
citizens Of United States, Of good character
and temperate habits, who speak. read and
write English. For information apply to re-
cruiting officer. Phoenix building, or CONNER
cial Hotel, st. Paul, 1924 LIST S, Min
neapOl}a Mjnn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
DYEING AND CLEANING y
WIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners Tor ladies' and gents
clothing and al household goods. $40 Nicolst

FUR REMoDELING, REPAIRING AND Re
dyeing month at summer prices. D.
Morris Fur Co., 20 10th st s. T. c. 1080s.
ALL KINDS OF FURS AT REASONABLE
prices; furs remodeled, repaired and redy ed.
Mrs. Rohann. 1904 Nicollet av.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-23
FIGHTING FAMILIES
EVEN TO THE THIRD AND FOURTH
GENERATION IN THE ARMY AND NAVY.

and John C. Fremont. Jr.. is an ensign
in the navy.
Probably the direct line in the army
and navy has been more faithfully
maintained in the latter branch by the
family of Selfridge than any other.
The first selfridge. Thomas Olive,
was a master when that rank had pc
culiar duties aboard ship. Our navy
In its early days was a reproduction
Of the English service and the Office Of
master was taken over with other
ranks. The master stored cargo. saw
to the water supplies. checked the
acquisitions in the several depart
ments OF the boatswain. gunner. car
penter, and sailmaker He was a non
combatant and not in the line OF pro-
motion to flag rank; but he was the
real sailorman when the crews of
men-ofwar we're fighting men rather
than seamen.
Back to Colonial Days.
The first Selfridge served with the
Garry In Colonial times. His son, also
Thomas o. Selfridge. entered the navy
In 1898 and became a commodore in
1s4s. serving until 1868. The COM
modore's son. also Thomas Oliver
Selfridge, entered the service in 1882
and lived till within a few years.
dying a rear admira.
His son. also Thomas o. selfridge.
born In 1886, entered the navy in 1850.
graduated at the head Of his class in
1854, was a lieutenant on the Cumber-
land when she was sunk by the Mer-
rimac, served at Vicksburg. COM
manded the Huron In both attacks on
Fort Fisher, served as chief Of sur
veys on the Isthmus Of Darien. COM
manded the European squadron 1896
9s. retired in April OF the latter year
as rear admiral and lives in Wash
ington in honored dignity, old age
and distinguished services. His son.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-23

seen by white men has been regarded
as one Of the greatest natural wonders
Of America. In order to find out
whether the story was true or not the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad COM
pany recently sent photographers with
their cameras into the wild regions Of
the mountain. After much hard tray-
cling through an unbroken wilderness
the men reached Notch mountain. d.
rectly opposite Mount of the Holy
Cross, and from the first point of
view they were led to believe that one
Of the arms of the cross had actually
been destroyed. AS they journeyed
upward. however, a thin line OF snow
began TO make its appearance at the
place where 1t was needed to form the
missing section. Finally they reached
a point from which they could see that
the cross remained as perfect and
beautiful as ever. A comparison OF
the new photographs with the first
ones that were ever made of the Mount
of the Holy Cross shows that the
spots of snow and the masses of rocl
are exactly as they were 80 years ago
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-23
SNAKES FILLED THE OFFICE.
Fifty serpents Escape from Express
Box at Hartford, Conn.

William H. Bowling. of Rockwell,
manager OF the local Office of the Ad.
ans Express company. has had a bt-
tie with burglars. but his worst expe-
rience came recently, says the
Hartford (Conn.) correspondent of
the New York Herald. After he had
opened the Office he moved a crate
and beheld in the corner a huge rat
tlesnake ready to spring. Dowling
jumped back. but only to land in
ciose proximity to a bunch Of ser
pents in the opposite corner. Then
he saw the reptiles crawling every
where. over boxes and bundles. and
one was entwined around leg Of
his desk.
He called assistance from the
street, and the reptiles we're driven
into barrels and bags.
Finally the arrival Of a travelling
Snowman explained the presence Of
the snakes. The box of 50 snakes
had been consigned to the Snowman
for exhibition at the Rockville fair.
Cardboard around the box having
been softened by rain, the captives
had made their way through. There
were several deadly poison snakes in
the lot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-23
He Meets the incoming Vessels and
Pilots Then Into the Harbor.

orus Jack. and under that name he is
protected by a special act Of parlia-
ment. Some one shot at him once, and
New Zealand arose in Indignation and
demanded that parliament take the
pilot Of French pass under its partic-
ular protection.
When Pelorus Jack hears, or other
wises senses. the throbbing Of screw,
ne puts out from Pelorus sound to
French pass, and meets the steamship,
and for several miles he plays around
aer bows and disports himself as If he
we're pleased to see the ship and
everybody on board.
That is, unless the ship happens to
be the Union company's Penguin.
Jack win have nothing to do with the
Penguin. and he seems to know her at
distance. One day he was plotting
the Penguin through the pass. and
getting too close in crossing her bow
he received an ugly blow from her
sharp stern the mark Of which he car
ries on his side to this day.
Why Pelorus Jack accompanies
saips through French paes nobody
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-23

ly 100 years, dropped out and reap
peared after an interval Of a genera
ton.
Professor Dennis Mahan occupied
for many years the chair OF mathe-
matics at West Point. His brother is
Captain Alfred T. Mahan. of the navy,
retired, the authority on naval strategy
and the author Of Sea Power" Pro
fessor Mahan's son is Dennis H. Ma
han. captain in the navy. A sum
mary showing the occupation OF par
ents OF cadets at West Point from
1850 to 1900 proved that 3S2 were
officers OF the army and So officers
Of the navy. A similar table prepared
about the same time and for the same
period for Annapolis showed that 2s0
midshipmen were sons OF naval Off
GERS and .154 sons of army officers,
and only the profession of lawyers
had contributed more sons TO both
services.
Worthy Sons Of Great Fathers.
1t was Macaulay who said OF a noble
house of Scotland that its virtues
grew by repetition through genera
tions. and there could be no doubt
of the fact that, with reference to
this family, eventually, the world as
we know II would become too common
for the Argyles. But that was only
political diatribe. So long as the
army and navy breeds In direct line
through generations. and men arise
like Admiral Casey. Captain Rogers.
General Fred Grant, Admiral Taylor.
the Lees. the Frenchs. the Quinbys.
the Crowninshields and the Cromwells,
no better source could be found at
which to recruit our list OF future
admirals and generals. They have
the best historic associations to in
spire them. Our army and navy may
indeed through their maternity seek
an a.tstocracy, but in their paternal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-23
WILL READ FUNERAL STORY.
Unable to Attend Widow VIII Get De.
tailed Report.

Pasadena, Cal.-One Of the most
novel and yet weird ideas on record
has originated in the minds Of Mrs.
Edward B. Heiman, widow of the man
killed in the collision inside the Pasa-
dena Electric Express building. and
some of her friends.
It Is nothing more nor less than
full shorthand and descriptive report
of the funeral of Helman. This re-
port is to be done after the fullest and
most approved newspaper methods
and the widow is to receive a copy OF
it for preservation.
The friends do not plan to have the
report appear in the newspapers. 1t
is designed simply for the eyes of
Mrs. Heiman.
Mrs. Heiman is in delicate condi-
tion. Fearing the effects of funeral.
she will not attend the service.
The man in charge of the reporting
arrangements is to furnish a stenogra-
pher to take down verbatim the funer-
al address Of Rev. Albert Smith, while
descriptive writer viii describe the
scene and service as accurately as pos.
sible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-23
YOUNG MAN HAS REMARKABLE
ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
is GIVEN UP FOR LOST
Cries for Help Finally Heard by One
Of Rescuers and He Is Taken
Out with Not a Bone in
Boody Broken.

Pottsville, Pa.-Falling 400 feet
down an abandoned mine shaft, JOS
eph Schroeder of Pottsville was res
cued alive. after he had been virtual
ly buried all day and all hope of his
rescue abandoned. When examined
it was found Schroeder had not even
a broken bone. 1t was the most ex-
traordinary escape known in the his
tory of anthracite mining.
Young Schroeder left town in COM
pany with William Kalbach, to shoot
pheasants. While pushing their way
through the brush toward the noun
tain top Schroeder took the lead. He
walked into drift, lighted match.
and called to Kalbach to follow. Sud-
denly he gave cry of surprise and
attempted to step back. but the
ground at the edge of a hole gave way
with him. and he plunged feet first
down into an abyss.
Kalbach hurried forward and he,
too, almost plunged down the hole
after his companion. Had he done so
thC ny ottAJ VI tuCtA ulcapBCdi duCC
probably never would have been
solved.
Seeing he could be Of no aid to his
unfortunate companion, Kalbach start
ed down the mountain for Middleport
on the run. and In a short time a
dozen men accompanied him back
with long lengths of rope. They went
as close as they possibly could in
safety and called down the shaft
Nothing but the echo of their voices
greeted them. Then they tied a
weight to the end of a rope and low
cred it carefully into the black pit. It
struck several times along the side Of
the jagged opening. but finally it was
lowered to its full length, but the bot
tom had not been reached.
Men were sent back to town for
more rope, and when they came back
the attempt was again made. but
again the end of the rope failed to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-23
SLEPT FOR EIGHT DAYS.
First Declaration Of Injured Man Was,
"l'm Hungry"

Cleveland. o.. Oct. 20.-Cornelius
Shaw. a mail clerk, whise home is in
this city, has awakened from an
eight-day sleep in Chester. Geanga
county.
He had been resting at the farm of
a relative for several days previous to
his long sleep, on the advice OF his
physicians, to recuperate from the Ell
fects of injuries he had sustained in
railroad wreck. He had been thrown
against a table. and had suffered Sc
we're injury to his spine.
Nine days ago he was found asleep
in the barn Of L. A. Bailey, with whom
he had been stopping. All efforts to
arouse him wsre futile. Three physl-
clans worked on the case, finally
awakening him eight days after he
went to sleep.
When he opened lis eyes he de-
clared he was hungry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-23

arrived. accompanied by several em-
ployes of the shops. One OF them.
John Galloway, was lowered into the
opening. and after going down 200
feet he heard cries for help.
Galloway was then hoisted to the
surface. where he related his discov-
cry. to the great joy of the boys faith
er. Galloway again went into the
shaft, this time at the end of rope
more than 400 feet long. He found
young Schroeder at the bottom of the
pit and was drawn to the surface with
him. Schroeder was terribly bruised
and shaken, but no bones were bro
ken, and he will recover