davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Bon Air Social News.

Especial to rho 1'tmns- pspatchll
Bon AIR VA. June 2O.---Mias Ber-
tina Adamson Is attending the v. z. l.
finals at Blacksburg-
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter Wilson and
children arc guests for the summer OF
Mrs $. G. Fleming.
Mrs. Harry bodenbough and ,sbn.
of Nprristown. Pa. are expected We'd
nesday to be the guests of the Misses
Moore
MISS Ruby Hammer, Of Lynchburg
is visiting Miss Kits Wren at Ave-
mel.
Nr. Richard Prindle, OF kirksyillc.
Mo. is the guest OF Mrs. Polk Miller.
The many friends OF Mr.. Prindle. who
lied here formerly, are glad TO vel
cine him back.
Mr.. John Hobson was the week
md guest of his brother, Mr.. Haskins
Hobson.
Miss Lila Archer. of Richmond, spent
Sunday with the Misses Cooke.
Mr.. Nathan Talcott and Miss JuIiettc
Talcott were Weekend guests OF Mrs.
+. p. l.. Cookie.
4 Quite q number OF the Bon Air peo-
pie went TO Buckroe Beach with the
Presbyterians on their annual Sunday
school picnic.
Mrs. j. F. Cox. Jr.. and Misses yir-
GINA and Mary Thomas Cox were
guests last week Of Miss Augusta Bar
ield In Richmond.
Miss Carrie p. Moore left Friday
pr Cape Henry TO spend Sunday with
he Misses Talcott. in camp.
hr. r. t. Crump and Miss Robinson
gere guests Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Cooke.
Mrs z. NJ. Rogers spent last week
as the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
Z Fairieish Cooke
Cadet Herbert Hoiat left Saturday
FOR his home in Atlanta, Ga,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Charlotte Social News.

CHARLOTTE. n c., June eo.-An
unaffected simplicity enhanced the
rare beauty of the most important
social event of the current week-the
wedding of Miss Fannie Moore Bur-
we'll and NJ. John Laurence Chisholm.
which took place "Wednesday evening
at the residence of the brides moth
err, Mrs. Edward Strudwck Burwell,
College and seventh Streets. The coll
or scheme was green and white. and
an elaborate setting was furnished
for the ceremony in the pretty par
Tor of the Burwell home.
An elegant supper was served to
the wedding party. numbering some
fifty guests, after the ceremony. and
then the happy couple left for a
Northern tour.
Mrs. Sarah L. Sadler has issued in
vitations TO the wedding of her Gaugh-
ter, Miss Nancy Carolina. and Mr.
George Dugald Moody, the ceremony
to take place Tuesday evening, June
Goth, at the country home of the Sad
lers. Both are popular young people,
and there is much interest In the we'd
ding.
One of the most charming events
of the week was the reception ten
dered the teachers attending the North
Carolina Teachers Assembly by the
literary clubs of Charlotte Wednes-
day afternoon. The affair was given
at the Colonial Club from to Z
O'Clock. and the most prominent So
ciety folks of the city were in the
receiving line The guests swelled
into the huudreds. and the affair
proved to be one Of the most ue-
lightful of the season.
Miss Essie S.okes entertained at a
porch party Wednesday morning in
honor of Miss Blocker Reid and her
guest. Miss Kate Jenkins, of Winston
Salem. Mrs. Vernon Porter entertain
ed Thursday in Miss Jenkins's honor.
Miss Lettie Gregory Varburton, Of
williamsburg, Va, is the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. John Skinner Wray. Miss
Warburton is niece of the late Judge
Gregory, former Governor of Virgin
ia, and also a cousin of Brigadier-
General Boush. of birmingham. Ala.
Mrs. Ellen Wiseman. of Farming
ton, Va, has arrived in the city and
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Geo.
w. Bryan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

OF rice and little bells. The ices. cakes,
etc. were also in the form Of hearts.
There were FIVE tables OF six-hand
cuchrc. The first prize, rainbow
scarf, was awarded to .diss Bertha
Scott: the guest prize, n pair of silk
stockings. was presented to Miss Alb
bic Wilson. and the consolation, a
butterfly bow drawn by Miss Fannie
Culpepper, was also presented to the
bride-slect.
Miss Katherine Quinby gave an eo-
joyablc tug party Tuesday evening.
After visit to the White City, where
all the festivities were enjoyed. several
hours were spent cruising around the
harbor. The chapcrons were Captain
and Mrs. Jonn G. Quinby. Mrs Kite
and Miss Taussig.
One of the pretlest of the many
attractive social functions that have
been given this week in honor of Miss
Abbie Wilson was luncheon gwen
Tuesday afternoon by Miss Emily
Johnston at her bone in Frcemason
Street The dining-room was charm
ingly decorated in pink. peonies bank
ed the manteI, and pink roses and
pink shaded candles were used on the
tanie.
The first meeting of the Summer
Bridge Club OF Virginia Beach was
held Saturday afternoon at the Ocean
Wave cottage. After the game de-
licious refreshments were served
Miss Elizabeth Payne entertained
"Wednesday afternoon very delightfully."-
the members of her sewing club and
a few other inv.,ed guests in honor
of her house guests, Misses Sophie and
Sallie Good. of Washington. D. c.
A delightful dinner was given Tues
day evening at the Chesapeake Club
by Mr.. W. w. Old, ,Ir.. In honor oil
Miss Abbie Wilson and Mr. Rober,
s. Johnston whose marriage taxes
place Thursday. and the bridal par
ty. Mr. Odds guests comprised Lieu
tenant and Mrs. r. S. Douglas. Mr.. and
Mrs. John -. CAST Jr.. Mrs. T. w
Lane. Jr,. of williamsburg; Miss Abbie
Wilson, Miss Mary Wilson and Miss
..rnily Johnston; Messrs. Robert ).
Johnston. Wiley Grandy. Garnett Jor-
dan, Alfred Mills and DIR. r. L. Payne
Jr.
Mrs. Charlie Schwarzkopf and Miss
Caddie W. Schwarzkopf have returned
from visit to Mrs. SchwarYkopf's
daughter, in Washington. u. c.
Among the Richmond visitors at Miss
Lassiter, .-.sses Leila and Mars ret
Lassiter, Mr.. and Mrs. Drewry and
Mr.. John "A. hancock
Miss Rhynette Trowbridge, of Quin-
cy, ILL.,. who has been the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Fl. Jaques ut Will
4ionghby Beach Tor the past three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Wilmington Social News.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
WILMINGTON. n. c., June oo.-The
most delightful and. perhaps. the
most brilliant event OF the week, was
the banquet given Thursday night
at the Hotel barrymore, wrights-
vile Beach, by the Sigma MI Frater-
nifty. of this city. There are twenty
odd Sigma Nus in Wilmington, and
they make up one of the post ardent
college fraternity organizations here.
The banquet was swell affair, and
fine toast sresponses were made. Dr..
Joseph Alderman presided as toast
master. and among the other mem
bers of the fraternity present were
Messrs. Joseph a. Armstrong. John
S. Armstrong. Jr.. II. NJ. and w. P.
Emerson. Eugene LeGrand Alban
Peasants. Allan Huggins. E. P. Bailey,
Rufus Hicks. j. G. Tooley, j. w. Per-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Raleigh Social News.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, N. G., June 20.-1he feat
ure of the week socially in Raleigh
was the announcement OF the APP
Graham Clark, of this city. and Mr..
Joseph Ernest Erwin, of Morganton,
the wedding to take place Tuesday
evening, June 3Oth. in the First Bap-
list Church. at 3 O'Clock. Miss Clark
is prominent in the social life of this
and other States. being the daughter
of Chief Justice Walter Clark, of the
North Carolina Supreme Court, a
young woman of much talent and cul-
ture. Mr.. Erwin is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and superintendent Of the Alpine Cot
ton Mills OF Morganton.
Miss Elizabeth Briggs was the hos
tess for very delightful forget
me-not" party Tuesday afternoon, Miss
Clark, who Is to become the bride of
Mr.. j. T. Erwin, .une 30tn. being the
guest Of honor. It was a poarch par
ty. The color scheme was white and
green. Refreshments were served in
heart and forget-me-no designs. The
guests We're Miss Clark, Miss jennie
Pescud, Eleanor Vass Eugenia Clark
Mary Pruden, of Edenton; Elizabeth
Montgomery, Mary Armistcad Jones,
Bessie Brown, Lula Hall Briggs, Eliza
Knox, Penelope Davis, Mrs. Fred. w.
Mailer, RS. William D. Briggs. Mrs.
w. w Robards. and Mrs. w. e. MA
nor
a marriage In which much interest
was manifested acre took Place W ed :
nesday in Boulder, Colorado. where
MT. James Finch Rooster, of this city,
took as his bird, mss arrie Belle
Lake. the ceremony being quie,
home affair, at which only a few rela-
stives and Intimate friends We're pres
emit. Mr. Register Is son of Or. and
Mrs. w. |. Royster, OF Raleigh. and is
associate professor Of English at the
University bf North Carolina. His
brother, Dr. Hubert a, Royster, OF
Raleigh, accompanied hlm to Colo
RADIO for the wedding, ,
The officers OF the North Carolina
Society, daughters CT the Revolution,
are advised by the local jewelers.,
through whom the contract was
awarded for the making of the bronze
memorial to the Ladies {oI the Eden-
ton Tea Party. that the work is prog
resstng we'll, and that 4 wi II not he
Ta great swhil Is DIV before, the memo
rial will be-. ready for delivery, NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Norfolk Social News.
lsnee!al 10 nc Times pIsnatch.

snecIal to The Tiines- DIEpatcli.l
NORFOLK, VA, June 1S.-Mrs.
Spence Douglas was hostess Wednes-
day afternoon at a large and extreme
ly pretty card party given in homer
of her sister. Miss Abbie Wilson,
whose marriage to Robert S, Johnston
takes place Thursday. Significant of
the occasion were the score-cards in
the form. OF hearts. Score was kept
with tiny red hearts, miniature bags
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Dressing Sacques
and Kimonos.

Dressing Sacques of dotted LATIN.
elbow sleeves, finished with lace
and ribbon. sailor collar; regular
s2,s9 value, $40.
Short Kimonos of white India
linon; regular price s1.oo; special,
6Dc.
Dressing Sacaues of muslin, belted
at waist. elbow sleeves. with rolled
cuff and collar. daintily made; regu-
lar price, $l.39; special, 0Sc.
Short Kimonos of figured lawn.
deep neck, yoke and neck trimmed
in Swiss insertion; regular s1.50
value. SLID.
Wrappers of lowered lawn. three
quarter sleeve, plated back, belted
at waist; special, S1.:5.
Princess House Gowns of plaid
gingham elbow sleeves, finished at
neck and sleeves with lace, tucked
at bottom; special, $l.60.
Bolero Jackets.
Ladies' White nen-Finished Can
non Cloth Bolero Jackets. elabo-
rately trimmed in baby Irish inser-
ton and edge. with medallions to
match; $500 values; special. $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Lace Curtains.

Bought unusually large stock of
them. and this Is the reason we are
enabled to quote you such saving
prices as we quote to-day. 1t would
pay you to hurry. and so get the
cream of the assortment.
Nottingham Lace Curtains. extra
wide, $500 value: sold In our last
sale at s1.40; thousand pairs sold
at that price; for a few days. S1.O0
pair.
1920 Lace Curtains, az yards
long. $1.s5.
$3.50 Lace Curtains. sls yards
long, sc.c5.
s2.75 Lace Curtains, s,s yards
long. $500.
$500 Lace Curtains, 81 yards
long. s:.:5.
ss.ao Lace Curtains, az yards
long, $780,
s5.25 Lace Curtains, az yards
long. $3.50.
soc Window Shades, complete. c5c.
Special bargains in Window
Shades, 42c and soc; sold 75c and
s1.00.
Special sale Floor OIL Cloth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
75c Figured Filet Net, 48c
Comes in white and cream:
most heavy design for dress
trimming and waists; 75c grade
to go for 4sc.
Great Sale Of White
and Fancy Wash Goods
Less Than Half for Some, Half
Prices for Many.
All Are Astonishing bargains.

ces ior MAhy.
AZ
All arc ASTONISHING bnrSntns.
25c Cotton Voi1ea In fne shaer
grade: looks inst like wnrsted IN
all shades including new shades
blues and tans; special all week.
10 2-3c yard.
,1errv Widow yo,,as .,a or,.n
dies. comes In pretty niaids and
checks and stripes. in all colors:
just 371hc grade, to 20 for iOc.
Ir,s, I,,a, 49,.
shades; SOC all Over 1 the CITY. get
sample and compare ouality-37iIc.
-, W. i, ~. i"eu aiu Hlles, IN taii
ward 80 81 "eA' spee'a' 'o' =
D.. -, r., >, - -
hams Soil al, nvnr ct,v 1y 9u rar ml.'s f.
neat strine and check effecta. snaA
cial isMc ward si'e7
German linen VOTES % ir,has
wide: comes IN all shades9naw nen
green lavender bnrnt e.tlar aol-
e. ~, IL 80. 49, Ga -
blue; find same material shown in
other stores at CSC yard: all week
special 15c.
o5c WHITE yyoyap Dot ona E,,s-
ured Swiss; special all week. 10 .-sc
yard.
e5c Persian org,nd;es ana CO..
daIo M.rn,,isa - ,nhit. anu so,, III
with all eoiored dots. figures and
stripes. large and small designs:
special all the week. I.Ec ward,
sPECIAL.-Black Batiste at &c
yard. for waists and dresses; looks
like silk down. innossil,le to match
at prices.
Long Cloth. chamois finished. 10
ward piece (onIy two pieces to 'cus-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
.SOClE IY
CONTINUED FROM second Page.)


Carlton are spending GONE time at the
Pocahonias Cottage. Virginia Beach.
Dr. S. II. A. Kent. OF ingram. was In
the city for n few days last week
The Misses Taylor are, spending
come time at Cape Henry.
Mrs. j. Clifford Miller IS spending 4
few weeks with her mother Mrs. Lewis
+. Nelson. of Culpcper.
MIR. Maurice Hallowell. Of Philadel-
phia, Is registered at the Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Younger arc
now established IN their new home on
Nonument Avenue.
Mrs. c. 4. Hunt, of Keysyille. and
Miss Grace Phillips. Of West Avenue,
sailed yesterday for England.
Cadet Clyde II. HopI.-. of Y. T.. l.. has
returned to his home. No. 25io Floyd
Avenue, for the vacation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Irish Crochet Val. Lace
let Valenciennes Lace, New Designs
Point de Paris Laces

Sc and 1Oc Point de Paris
Lace. on the centre table. beau.
tiful designs for underwear and |
dress trimmings, to go at low
price of &c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-14
M'CREARY HAS RELAPSE
 BUT CASE NOT HOPELESS

Washington, April 13.-(Special.) )-Thos. McCreary, the horse trainer who was ac- cidentally shot by Congressman Heflin, remains seriously i'll at the George Wash ington hospital. Since Dr. Wyatt Heflin of Birmingham, Ala, arrived the tetanus, or lockjaw. with which MT McCreary has been suffering, commenced to yield to the treatment and in 10 hours time he showed marked improvement His mus t,les began ta relax 5ss SestsrdaS at f'ie muscles or his body had relaxed and the patient could get his finger between his teeth. Upon this pleasing prospect of the patients recovery came symptoms of pneumonia, which has since developed and this complicates the situation very seriously although the physicians have not abandoned hope.
 MT. McCreary was shot on the night of March 27, and the bullet went nearly through the calf of his right leg, carry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-14

ing scrap of his trousers along with 1t. When the bullet was removed at the emergency hospital the scrap of cloth was not removed and remained in the wound six days. Mr. McCreary has the kindliest feelings for MT. He1in. and he has expressed time and again his warm est appreciation of the tender solcitude that MT. Heflin has manifested for him in his illness and for his efforts to gratify every wish and to see that he had the very best medical attention.
 The s,tsttement pnp51tef In tfic Wash ington papers that the mother of MT. Me Creary was dying at her home in New Jersey Is untrue.
 Mrs McCreary and her husband are in Washington and have been visiting the hospital every day since they arrived on Thursday last. Mir Hefin visited them at the St. James hotel this afternoon. The father and mother of the wounded man both expressed the best of feeling for Mr. Hefiin. They both realize that the injury done their son was purely an acci- dent. ". D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-14
SAN DIEGO IS READY FOR
 GREAT WARSHlP FLEET

San Diego, Cal, April 1S.-Fete days for the American battleship fleet will begin tomorrow, when the sixteen bat tleshps of the Atlantic squadron cast anchor in the waters of the Pacific off Coronadaox beach, two miles from San Diego.
 San Diego is crowded with visitors and sightseers, and streets and build ings are decorated. Triumphant arches have been erected at many street in tersections.
 Governor J. N. Gillette of California, accompanied by his staff and distin- guished party of guests, arrived to- night in three special cars. Governor Gillette arose from a sick bed in San Francisco to come to extend official welcome of the state.
 Citizens tomorrow will distribute 3S.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-14
PASSENGERS OWE
 LIFE TO FARMER

Chattanooga, Tenn. April 13.-Some miscreant set fire to the Southern Rail way bridge at Oostanawau, Ga, about twenty miles below Dalton early yester- day morning and but for the timely dis covery on the part of an early rising farmer passengers on an early train might have been dashed to death.
 Examination proved that the long tres tie and main spans had been set on fire in as many as five places. All local trains from Chattanooga and Atlanta are transferring passengers while the trains are being operated over the Western and Atlantic road,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-14

coo oranges among the sailors as a sort of breakfast of welcome.
 The fleet will cast anchor about 1 D. m., and will remain until Saturday morning at o'clock, when it will pro ceed to Los Angeles,
 The battleships were only 100 miles south of San Diego late today. and were ,teaming at nine knots Tn line of squadron" or two long lines of eigtt vessels each.
 Tomorrows programme consists of ar exchange of courtesies between stat c and city officers and the flag officers of the fleet. a private banquet to Rear Admiral Tn omas. and the other flag and commanding officers in the banquet i.als of the Hotel Del Coronado, the illumination of the ships with thou. sands of incandescent bulbs, a search : light drill during the evening, and the turning of red signal fires along the Coronado shore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-14
GREAT DAMAGE BY
 OKLAHOMA FLOOD

Muskogee, Okla. April 13.-rravel on the eastern division of the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad has been practically suspended as a result of the high water at Melvin, near here, where for several hundred yards the tracks are inundated Up to today passengers were transferred from one train to another by hand cars but today the water was four feet above the tracks, making this impossible. The Illinois, Arkansas Canadian and Grand rivers are still rising. The potato crop in the lowland will be badly damaged and the loss to the railroads will extend into the thousands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-14
FINLEY HAS NO GRUDGE.
 WANTS ONLY RIGHTS

ashington April 13.-(Special.)- w. w. Finley, president of the South = ern Railway, was asked today regard : ing the dispatches which have appeared in the papers concerning reported controversy between the South and Western railroad and the Southern rail- way. He stated that the Southern railway was not endeavoring to pre- vent the construction and completion of the South and Western railway; that the relations of the arrangements of the two companies have been en- tirely amiable.
 The South and Western line is being constructed contiguous to the line oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-14

the Southern railway st a point in North Carolina. and there it developed last week that the engineers in the employ of the Sotth and Western were conducting their operations in disre- gard of the rights of the Southern railway, encroaching upon its proper tJ, and even, by blasting, interrupting traffic and putting the South ern line temporarily out of operation.
 To prevent these encroachments and compel the conduct of the work in an orderly way, the Southern Railway company has obtained an injunction against the continuance of the specific and purely local wrongs which 1t has sustained It is hoped that the con. troVersy will be promptly disposed os.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-14
Escapes From Death.

Tampa, Fla, April 13.-As Atlantic Coast Line train No. S5 was approaching Winston, near Lakeland, late last night. John Jackson, enraged because Lizzie Holmes persisted in coming to Tampa. threw her from the platform of a coach and then jumped after her. The train was running B miles an hour. The wom- an landed lightly and was unhurt, but Jacksons neck was broken by the fall and he was found dead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-14

. President, and they Say, All right. MT. Roosevelt; we'll nominate MT. Taft And we all know if he shall at any time before. the convention change his mind and decide to take the nomination him selg. they will say, All right, MT. Roose- welt. to hell with precedents and third term traditions and MT. Taft will be Dicked and Forakerized. Just let this thing go on as it is going on: as it has been going on with ever-accelerating mo- mentum during the last 40 years of re- publican government and some fine morn ing we will wake up to find state bound aries obliterated, to find state sovereignty extinguished, to find Congress and the courts subjugated and Magma Charta. the bill of rights and all our boasted privileges and immunities of American citizenship gone, with the spectre of old King George stalking abroad in the land and his incarnated spirit seated in power in the White House."
 Aadatced rates In vooue m 9eaboa rd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-14
Trio of Celebrities,

New York. April ls.-Earl Grey, gover- nor general of Canada; H. H Rogers and Samuel l.. Clemens (dark Twain) arrived here today from Bermuda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-14
GARBER ON SUNDAY
 BASEBALL LAW.

Montgomery, April 13.-(Spe-
 cial l)--Attorney General Garber believes that the Sunday baseball act is good, believing that what ever affect there is has been ob- viated by the code adoptions of the pat. However, he has not yet examined the points raised by
 Judge Afford of Mobile, who del
 clares the statute invalid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-14
Pstal Chances.

Washington, April 13.-(Special)- Frank D. Gamble is appointed post master at Thomas, Jefferson county, vice w. I. Norris resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-14

Reduced rates In vooue on seaboard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-01
$4,000 IN DIAMONDS
LOST OUT OF POCKET
Dealer in Gems FiEds Wallet Gone
From Inside Vest When He
Tries to Sell Wares.

CHICAGO. July diamonds worth
$4,000 disappeared from the person Of
S. c. Powell. a New York diamond
dealer. yesterday but he doesn't know
whether they accidentally fell out of his
pocket or if he vas the victim: of pick
pockets. FIR. Powell was tSansacting
business in the Columbus Memorial
Building. 7O3 State street. shortly after
9 o'clock when he discovered his loss
When he reached the city several days
ago, Mr.. Powell had his clothes Toad
ed" with gems. but he had disposed Of
all except two wallets before he >nter-
ed the Columbus Building. One wallet
containing $4,000 worth OF gems was
carried in the left inside pocket Of his
vest, and the one containing $4,000
worth on the right inside pocket.
When Mr. Powell went into Stern
Brothers, wholesale jewelers., TO show
his diamonds, he discovered the loss Of
the wallet containing the $4,000 worth OF
his gems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-01
THREE FIGHT STORM
IN 4O.FOOT YACHT
ATTEMPT to Cross Lake Michigan
and Spend Albright Bail
ing Boat.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July line
story of a terrible night in raging
torn, on Lake Michigan is related by
+brae men who arrived in Milwaukee IN
:, s,-t,,-so,,t yacht. which came from st.
Iosa,b Mich. The men are Manager
Er,1l< p. Winter, director IN the West
ern Vaudeville Managers Association
former Assistant City Attorney WilliaIa
Zimmens, and Michael Zimmers.
Last week Mr.. Winter decided 10
make the trip in his yacht, just nm
ished. from the east shore to Milwau-
kee.
Everything went well until a squaH
arose. The yacht then was in the mid
die OF the lake. and monstrous waves
were beating all over il. Things began
TO look serious when the waters crept
into the cabin. Mr.. Winter and the
brothers were kept busy bailing the
boat for hours, until the storm sub
sided.