davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
MOUNT PLEASANT.
OLD FOLKS HoNoRED.
Two Couples Wed--Tcmpcrance Lee
ture--City Gets Water.

Special Correspondence.
Mt. Pleasant, Sanpete Co., Feb. r.
Last evening, at the Presbyterian
church, Miss Mae Brehm of Chicago,
gave an interesting and practical talk
on temperance. Today she visited the
public schools, and gave some useful
suggestions on character building.
WEDDING BELLS.
Miss Jemlma Hutchinson of Moroni.
and Ezra Grace of Mt. Pleasant, were
married in Manti tho first part of the
week.
Miss Clyde Dodge and Mr.. Edmond
Johnson, both of this city, visited Man.
ii To-Day and obtained a license TO
wed.
Nelson Anderson. who leaves for a
mission to far off Sweden Sunday next,
was happily surprised at his home last
evening by the Mutual workers. An
enjoyable time was had, consisting
OF a short meeting, supper, etc
CITY OBTAINS WATER.
The present city administration has
been endeavoring to buy water for the
city water system. II has now been
successful in buying half interest In
the Barton spring, in connection with
two and one-halt acres OF water right
S. A, Barton; also eight shares in the
Pleasant Creek Irrigation company.
The sum of S1,350 was given for the
same.
C. w. Sorensgn has been given judg-
ment in Judge Shidester's court against
the city of MI. Pleasant Tor back pay
for work done or the city water system,
amounting TO about $3.50.
OLD FOLKS MADE HAPPY.
Today has been a great day for the
old people of Mt, Pleasant, About
noon, teams began to arrive at the
South ward westinghouse, carrying the
old folks OF the city. From then till
4 o'clock all were kept busy preparing
tables and feasting the crowd assem-
bled. Two hundred and sixty-seven
were seated to the tables. 1873 being
guests and the balance entertainers
There were Is over so years of age; Al
between % and so, and so between 60
and 10. The oldest person present
was Mrs. Ellen Seely, being IS years
old The oldest man present was Mons
Matson, he being 81 years. There We're
is present who took part in the found
ing of the settlement of Mt. Pleasant,
whose names are given: Peter Fred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
Salt RheurN

Itchess oozes, dries and
scales over and over again:
local applications do NOT,
cure it, because they cannot
remove its cause, which is
am impure condition Of the
blood. The most obstinate
cases have been PERFECTLY
and permanently cured by
a course of
Hood sSarsaparilla
the best medicine for salt,
rheum i'm all the world.
For testimonials of remarkable cures
send for Book on Salt Rheum, No. 2.
C. !. Hood Co., Lowell. Moss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11

ants motion for a new trial and fined
defendant $40 defendant to pay witness
fees.
The divorce suit of Frederick
Schaerger VS. Carrie p. schaerger has
been taken under advisement.
The Eccles Lumber company has
commenced suit against John and Mary
Dallin TO quiet title to the Geneva Re-
sort property on Utah Lake. west of
Pleasant Grove.
DEATH OF A CHILD.
The 7-months-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Larson OF the Sixth ward,
died Saturday afternoon from pneumo-
mia. The funeral was held this after
noon from the home.
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
The Sunday School union of the Utah
stake met yesterday In the Brigham
Young university. The discussion in
the snperntendents department was
principally devoted to consideration of
stake Sunday school conference, which
viii be held here March H. The les
sons for March We're considered IN the
departments,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11

erickson. Mrs. nehemiah. Mrs. cnr-
Ney, a. Bockstrom, Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
ter Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. j. ii. VIII
cox Mr.. and Mrs. N. z. Madsen An
drew Madsen, Mrs. MAIDS Matson. Ras.
Frandsen. Chris Madison. Christian Jen.
sen, Martin Aldrlch and j. f..
Fecher.
The brass band serenadod the old
folks, enivening and giving good cheer,
and later Joined IN the feasting A
married folks dance followed In the
evening.
The beautiful weather aided Won
derfully IN making the day success
full one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
0CIOGENARIAN
IS HON0RED.
r,e,oendants and Friends ce'e-
brate Eightieth Birthday OF
Patriarch P. G. Taylor,
oppose R. R. CoMMIss'N BILL.
!, Merchants Change Attitude o"
NV" .,, Neasure--slrs. smurth~
waite is seriously Injured

Feb. li.-weber county has
osa,n o.,og.narian, in the person OF
a ,,a,,iarch pleasant Green Taylor OF
Patfl .,,. Who has been one of the
ha ,,.r, c,tizens In the upbuildinE oil
s ,Sis oart Of Utah. on Friday. rep ,, ;,
TINS p ,.nroted his eightieth birthday-,-ln
ne '' ~, -, tbe occasion q reunion was ar
hopo, u ~ .he Harrisville ward IN
,'lis mart Of weber county ne mas
wnls' , r ISL 1t was attended by
n ,su, 15o guests, many of whom were
his descendants. Among the Visitors -
l's president L. w shurtliff and his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
PATRIARCH PLEASANT GREEN TAYLOR.

counselor, C. F. Middleton. Hon. Jo-
se2h Parry and a number of the old
time associates OF Nj. Taylor. The re-
union commenced in the morning at the
ward Westinghouse and continued
throughout the entire day. An excellent
program OF speeches, songs, recitations
and instrumental music was rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
BUSINESS IN COURT.
New Organ for Tabernacle Ordered
Nelson-Peterson Wedding.

'feN'"l correspondence.
Provo, Utah Co.. Feb. 1.-THE case
Andrew j. Stewart, Jr., VS. Hvrum
4 =, Ihomas and Erastus Evenson is be-
Ts heard IN the Fourth district court.
me suit is to compel the delivery Of n
gsea placed in escrow with Mr.. Thomas
~ land deal between Messrs. Stewart
saq EVenson. ,Defondant . Evenson
g .al plaintiff has 80 compiled with
~, Ms terms OF the contract, while plain
va claims he has.
euit has been commenced by w. n.
s searls against the Garden City Mining
y1Umpany to collect $2l4. 10 alleged to be
uge on q promissOry note.
en- me case Of Lovina Montague VS.
nsSo D, montague. Judge Booth has
NAG! MADE an order reducing the amount Of
ttninony to be paid by defendant from
ATo TO $50 year. '''
MI. .h the case Of Provo City VS. JOS
D''ey' Judge Booth overruled defend-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11

Ihe tabernacle pipe organ committee
has placed an order with the AUSTIN
organ company, of Hartford Conneo-
ucut, for $4,000 instrument. 1t is
expected the organ will be placed in
the tabernacle between June Is and
July l.
NIELsEN-PETERsON WEDDING.
William Peterson and Pearl Nielsen,
both OF Spanish Fork, have been grant
ed a license to wed.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
Judge Booth has postponed his trip
TO Heber till the 18th.
The Andelin- Clark concert will be
given in the tabernacle here on Fri
day evening, Feb. Is
Tomorrow (Tuesday) evening, the
First ward NJ. 1. a. will give con-
cert in the ward house at which Profs
Reid. MeAllister and Gudmunsen and
others of the local musical talent VIII
appear. An excellent program has
been arranged for the entertainment.
The speakers at the tabernacle yes
terday were Elders Francis Klrkham,
and Thomas S. Broadbent. lately re-
turned from mission 10 Great Britain.
DR.. John Il. DeAiotte delivered an
interesting lecture Saturday night UNI
der the auspices of the Brigham Young
university, on python Eggs and the
American Boy" The lecturer dealt
with the force of habit in determining
the moral, intellectual and physical
growth of the individual. This evening
Dr. De Motto lectures again. his sub
tect being "A Plea for Posterity, or The
Problem Of Heredity."
Brig and Heber Hicks OF Salt Lake
were here yesterday. The gentlemen
are negotiating for the controlling in
terest of the Enquirer company's cap
ital stock. II they buy they will take
the management Of the paper.
The snowslides In Provo canyon have
been cleared away sufficiently 10 per-
NIT the railroad company to resume
operations between Provo and Heber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11

last night by the district school offcialH
the following resolution was unanimous
ly adopted:
we thu citizens OF Pleasant Grove dis
trlct In mass meetlug assembled believe
Il 20 he for the hest educational interests
Of the state and also matter of econ.
omy, that the Agricultural college ana
state University be consolidated under
one manage mcnt; and that onc-half mill
lax be voted for high school purposes;
and We respectfully urge the Legislature
TO pass the necessary legislation FOR thA
above purposes
GAS Vt. WALKER Secretary.
A. i. COOPER. Chairman"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
PLEASANT GROVE.
FAVOR CONSOLIDATION.

-New Depot to be Built---Frultgrowcrs
want Canncry and PacI<inghouse.
Special Correspondence.
th pSasant Grove. Utah. Fob. s.-Durinc
az woeIt 1--WE, 81 tho Veterans Of pleasant
SobbbIssvS on ngo Harris, aged 50, and Thomas
Trovso,,, a6ed 81. passed away William
n,iiioAtoru' another old townsman. rs VIEW VSiS
teris ii' Monday carload Of building ma.
depot People are elated over i 1n s, ES9.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
EPHRAIM.
WEDDING BELLS.
Snow Academy in Fine Condition.
Ball Team Wins Game.

Special correspondence.
Ephralm, Sanpete CO., Feb. l0-I.ast
Wednesday Claude. kieldson and Pearl
Pile OF this city, were ~ iited In thG holy
bonds Of matrlmony. Inc ordnance was
performed in the Mantl temple
Last Friday night the elders gave a
dance IN Hansens pavilion
4 basketball game was held IN the opera
house Friday afternoon between the
Nephl High School and tho Snow Acad-
envy teams. The latter won by score
Of 20' to Is.
Prof. Cummings, superintendent Of the
Church schools, paid a visit TO the Snow
academy, and found the school In excel
lent condition. He gave "A very interest
ing and instructive talk 10 the students.
John hutchinson has started an up-to-
date butcher shop in this place.
Cures baby's Group, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mama's sore throat.
grandma's lamen ess-Dr. Thomas Ec-
leotric Oil--the great household remedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11

viz; sc children. 26s grandchildren and
125 grandchildren: total of 420,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
PROVO DEPARTMENT

ms news delivery
be r.
works Residence sa Fourth Ind95 - "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
RETAIL MERCHANTS.

Ogden, Feb. 1.-A special meeting of
the Retail Merchants association OF
Ogden was held yesterday afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11
Manager, 10. \, Larkin.
tss gath st. Telephone lss-k,

Advertisements for the Daily,
Saturday and seni-weokly News
accepted ON the same terms as ~
tho Salt Lake OFFICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11

Circuirtor John j. McGregor.
a9i6 wash. Ave. Ind Tel. Isl.
office with Lambert Paper Co.
Payments for the Daily, Saturday
and Semi Weekly News should DO
made to the circulstor. Delivery
made by rnrrlcr ON tho Same terms
M Ia salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-11

NIELsEN-PETERsoN WEDDING.
William Peterson and Pearl Nielsen,
both OF Spanish Fork, have been grant
ed a license to wed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-28
anuidc. srsnehss out.

J. H. williams, an old and we'll
Known city guide. whose headquarters
are around the White House. some
time ago came to the conclusion that
the word guide was too common and
vulgar. and now he wears badge
bearing the inscription. city Delinea-
tor. No II All the other guides are
green with envy. while NJ. Williams
Is having his hands full OF business.
4 have been asked time and again
whether delineator Is q good word as
applying 70 my BUSINESS, said De-
Iineetor Williams. land have an
swersd that It Is better than any other
word that can be used. The diction-
AIRY gives the word delIneator as mean
ins 70 describe 30 IS 10 present . pic
fnre 70 the mind: TO set forth IN lively
manner That Il what We try 70 do.
Besides. there are 30 many men who
wear badges bearing the word guide
that It has gotten to be common, ard
don't like IL
White House and other guides Of
Washington are not required to wear
oficiaI badges. and are really under no
restrictions az TO their manner Of do
las business
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-28
WAS NOT NEW 10 slAa.


An amusing story IL told OF aeaa&oR
Joseph Ross Of Oakdaie, Naaa. Iho
senator had sent his wife and eusIre
family away 70 the mountains and WAS
to Join them IN week Of fHo. IN
the meantime he was 20 set hls own
breakfasts and to take bis ekhsr meaIn
at nearby restaurant.
An old friend OF the senator had Tor
long time urged him to try the popu-
lar Chinese dish CHOP suey,r but the
senator had always refused.
just before he wont to Join hia fam.
ily he met his friend and the subject
was again brought up. and this timo
the senator agreed to try the colehraS-
cd dish. and together they went to
Chinatown.
The food vas set before them and
the senator's friend eagerly watched
him to see how he would like the new
preparation. and was surprised when
the senator on tasting the achop
suey" expressed great disappointment.
Don't you like itfy said his friend.
You must admit It Is something very
fine- something very rich and rare.r
1T may be to you" said ehs sena-
tor. "bnf It Is neither rich nor rare to
me. Why. do you know, = he went on,
this Is the same thing ! have been
having for breakfast for the past two
weeks. only didn't know it,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-28

= Point s. di4eEs|1z s sks7a..
Tar ~ a. so,a;.,s !. - z.I..,.sl
home aTe not unlike shal .|.ss esrs
during the civil W.. hssscl4r
tends q axsdne... naKIIz - "a
easily changed. A,none IS mems
hers 81 ne home - zsz.ss z.i..n
any man would 81 n.za S Enoe !:
and i there are otkefs-As Il 80
indeed Il Ehs civil var bath 81 lhr
army and navv-.f lind il hsfd q
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-28


washington Is enjoying a. unusually
large colony Of Pennsylvania people.
and they are IN evideacs everywhere,
from the sprightly debusanta tea
which forms the most frequent diver
zIen. . the mild forms q early aeas
sen at homes \
Senator and Mrs. Knox have opened
their beautiful K street house. and
Mrss Knox, who Is one Of the most
prodiEious walkers in Warrington. ,in
seen about the calling and shopping
districts at almost al hours Of the
day. she Is so petite and well dressed.
50 sprightly and friendly. that every
one L interested in her
Mr.. and Mrs. Slblsy have opened
their iIne new Massachusetts, avenue
house. bought early this tall. and they
are expected to entertain extensively.
Representative and Mrs. George F.
Hun are At their residence. 1898 six
teenth street, where they VIII remain
until the completion OF their own Inn
posing residence for which plans have
been made Speaking Of the Huns
there Is always that interesting rumor
of the engagement of Miss Carolyn
Hun and hurry Cobb. which win not
down. Both are popular young peo-
pie and everyone ID interested.
Ex-Representative and Mrs. Joseph
e. Thropp have opened their extensive
establishment IN Twent; n street just
OF Connecticut avenue. and Mrs.
Throop is already ma ing arrange
ments for the social seas son.
The arrival in town Of Speaker Can
non signifies as matssr OF course
that Mr.. and Mrs. John Dalzell are
here, and already Mrs. nalzell is re-
ceiving on Saturdays. Their house Is
50 comfortable. so pretty and honey"
that society people generally take ad-
vantage Of the early y son to pay
their respects and imbise some other
atmosphere than simply that of debu-
tante life. Mr. w. Fl. Duff, OF Pitts
burg, Is their guest. ley recently
entertained Major and Mrs George
Dunn. with their daughter Louise, who
have returned to Colorado, prepare
The Misses Guthrie. of Pittsburg.
have taken an apartment at the Con
necticut for the winter. and win be
much In evidence at all Tennsylvanis
gatherings this season. They are the
sisters OF Mayor Guthrie and are ac-
complished and entertaining women.
The Ormsby McCammons have left
their summer residence at Chevy
Chase and are at their Connecticut
avenue residence. Their tea for
debutantes was quite one Of the
smartest Of the week. A pretty Phil
adelphia girl, who was in evidence
there. and who also assisted at the
presentation tea of Miss Olga Con-
verse. daughter of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Converse. on Thanksgiving day,
is Miss Margaret Petit. who is house
guest at the Converse home. She was
exceedingly attractive at the latter
tea, wearing simple white messaline
gown gracefully trimmed with lace.
Several people came over from
Philadelphia for the wedding at st.
Johns church OF Miss Alice Lang
horne and stanley Was burn. son Of
ex-senator and Mrs. Washburn. OF
Minneapolis. Among them were Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Norris and Andrew
Wheeler. the latter charming every
one with his deliahtful musical pro-
gram rendered at St Johns during the
wedding
what with mourning and other
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-28
10 DOG EASY TO AVOID.
:ontroI Of Body and Never A.
aek People, Says Doctor.

1gs do not attack people. This
.Atement made by DR.. p. M.
health commissioner Of Min
a dog has the rabies" said
he has lost control Of his
what he does IS mechanical.
snap inyoluntarily and il he
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-28


k'a'sn % Youthful Lawyer.
iounrest lawyer that ever ap.
before The supreme court 81
United States the ether dav ar.
+. !. iaxer Of the conslitutIonaiiky
North Carolina statute prohib.
ine running Of bucket shopa,
\! stats He was Walter cfarlz.
- q CHIEF Jusllcs clark 81 ~
w ooa:i 81 North Carolina. ans
passed his fNenty.arst hirfh.
RI q The saprans court
mt 40 sppIieaat shan have
- pzseElos bs|ore the
aft q bis z<at1 before being
miaslan and - suunE
AFIlY could -. hkxe lkIs
- 4 special melton va has.
e4A1le him e APPEAR 4onnr
ssa'sss sna d absesrantS
youth. seemed aot the Iesss
s44ta y Ms mz|dsn ap5sa-.
'ofs De Alzhzzt tribunal ID
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-28

Il THERE TOLD
Nc @s


-. ~I..M 4
cbrnsr 81 ne Gloss
q 1saEfezs gather g
a q stories: tor WA.
Is . congressman .'ss
~ circles 4 ne
sF he VII certainty 80
iol5-Ia t.s eleAk ROOM
-
it Congressman ~
- be kzs attained ~
knIFhs q il's carter
N Wv e Fas invited
fashionable p'ace z
w Il h = 1ped out On
ii F6zt{ lN tne ltst.
prozIH ELECTED kns
kis ~ erOaaelotn
l|aAa Az zlenins nee
! szs11zz 1is destinasion.
s|61 a.EsIeh Of req car
u.s5ls q pass over, mr.
handsome man. tau uAe
y Iarh The ideal congress-
= Al the majesty suited 20
Ia. ahen q and Dehoia' y
,srsd that behind his patent
.srs lralled : long some
|lsl" The horriiied con-
tn: led to look upon his re-
eLiter. while the fashion
3 hid their faces In their
with I'll the solemnity De-
dreadful an occurrence tne
IN remarked:
1 be darned' ! never knew
d N Silent MAJESTY W INC
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-11
CHASSIS OF RARITAN.
New Pastor to Be Installed in Bed.
minister Church, July %.

WHlTEHOUSE, July 1.-THE Chassis of
Rarltan yesterday completed the arrange
ments for the installation of the Rev. E.
r. Kruizenga of Spring Lake. Mich. as
pastor Of the Reformed Church at Bed
Minister near here The exercises will
take place on Tuesday, July 49, at 10 a.
M The Rev Thomas Nj. Simonton. of
Peapack, president of Chassis, will pre-
side and read thr form. The Rev. DR..
William S. Cranmer. pastor OF the First
Reformed Church, in Somerville, will
preach the sermon. The Rev. Lucas
Boere. pastor of the Reformed Church at
Lebanon will charge the pastor and the
Rev Oscar NJ. Voorhees,. of High Bridge,
Will charLei the people.
The following were appointed examiners
for the ordination; Theology, the Rev.
DR. William S. Cranmer, of Somerviile:
Hebrew. the Rev. b. v. d. Wyckoff. Of
Readington Greek, the Rev Oscar NJ.
Voorhees,. of High Bridge; Bible lltera-
ture. the Rev. Henry r. Jones, of White
house Station Government, the Rev.
Thomas NJ. Simonton, OF Peapack Past
Theology. the Rev Dr. lockwood Nc
Questen, Of Annandale; Church History.
the Rev Isaac sperling. Of South Branch
The c;;Irch A. BedmlnHter has been
without regular pastor since last octo.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-11
DENOUNCE FAIRBANKS
FOR SERVING COCKTAILS.
Indiana Prohibitionists Unanimously
Condemn Vice President-Motion
Made by Fellow -Methodists.

INDIANAPOLIS. July IA motion
condemning Vice-Presdent Fairbanks
for serving cocktails and wines at his
table was unanimously carried at tho
meeting of the State executive COM
mittee of the Prohibition party at the
Ciaypool Hotel.
The motion was presented by the
Rev, c. NJ. kroft, pastor of the White
land Methodist Church and a WELL
known member of the Indiana confer
ence, before which Mr., Fairbanks is a
candidate for election as delegate to
the quadriennial conference of the
Methodist Church to he held at Balti-
more next spring The Rev. Kroft,
who is a member OF the committee,
expressed this opinion during the
meeting:
II do not believe that the, conference
of the church will elect as delegate to
the quadriennial conference a man who
has violated the rules Of his church by
keeping liquor in his home, even
though he held high office.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-11
SCHOEPPLER A HERO
RISKS LIFE IN SOUND TO
SAVE DROWNING SISTERS.
Crowd Cheered Young Mans Double
Rescue-0ne Young Woman Was
Trying to Save Other.

| NEW YORK, July 11.-In sight of
him with their cheers, John Schoeppler,
90 years old, who lives at College ave-
nue. and East 143d street, the Bronx,
last evening made a daring rescue of
two sisters, one of whom had leaped
into the Sound to save the other. The
rescue was made within a few hum
dred feet of Clasons Point, to which
point the naphtha launch in which the
three PERSONS were riding was bound.
Containing about twenty persons, who
got aboard at the foot of East 134th
street the launch became disabled just
before reaching Clason's Point While
Captain John Torge tried to repair
break in the propeller the little craft
rode easily with the waves. But when
the Connecticut, a Sound vessel bound
for Newport, passed within few rods
she sent out swells that threatened to
upset the launch.
On the rear seat were Minnie and
Hattie Schade, of 500 East 1920 street
To keep her dress from getting wet as
the swells washed into the launch.
Hattie stood up and a second later was
pitched overheard by the motion of the
boat.
In an instant her sister, who is ath-
letic and an expert swimmer, plunged
overheard and in few swift strokes
reached her struggling sister. who
knows nothing about swimming. AL
though the rescuer guarded against 1t,
her sister got her arms about her neck
and with them tightly clasped dragged
the rescuer beneath the surface. Mean
time there was great excitement emong
a crowd of persons on the Clason's
Point landing and little yachts and
launches We're hurrying to the scene
| from all directions.
| When the two girls disappeared John
! Schoeppler stood up in the launch.
When the girls rose to the surface,
about twenty feet away, he dived to-
ward them and a moment later came
to the surface near them. BY the most
| heroic struggles he managed TO keep
! out of reach of the girl who first fell
overheard and to release her hold upon
her sister. When this had been done
he and the first rescuer swan toward
| the launch with their burden. Life
preservers were thrown to them, and,
aided by these, they reached the
| launch, which was towed ashore.