davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
ROMANCE IN DIVORCE
Appleton Couple Separated Amid Silvau
Beauties by Judge Good
land.

APPLETON. Wis, Aug 49, With
moSs-grown stump as a desk, a Clump of
green woods in the background. aud the
crimson reflection of the sunset in the
limpid waters of the Fox river in the
middle foreground, Judge John Goodland
OF the circuit court of Outagamic coun-
ty last evening signed decree which
gave Mrs. Catherine EbclnG II divorce
from John Ebeling. her husband. The
Wearing divorce case has been pending
for some time in the courts at Green
Bay. Yesterday the couple met on the
street and renewed their quarrel. Sh"
Immediately sought her attorney and in
sisted on divorce at once, which was
secured by going to the Judges home IN
the woods.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
MISSING GIRLS FOUND,
Dorothy and Gertrude Biehn Had Sc.
cured Positions as Domestics
in Racine.

RACINE, Wis, Aug. 90 Special /
Dorothy and Gertrude Biehn. daughters
of Jacob Biehn, the wealthy Kcnosha
county farmer, who disappeared from
their home Monday night, were found
last night in Racine. The two girls had
secured positions as domcstics.
Both girls declare that they were not
kidnapped. They say that they were dis
satisfied with conditions at home, not
being able to get along with their step
mother, and left in the hope of finding
more congenial surroundings, The chill
dren We're discovered by their uncle.
Peter J. Myers, who informed their
father that they were safe and sound.
The father had been in Milwaukee all
day in search of his missing daughters.
lie came to Racine today TO bring his
daughters home. The girls declared that
they were perfectly happy in their new
positions, but that they would return
home under different conditions than had
heretofore existed there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
DIES ON TRAIN FROM RAB4.S.
Kaukauna Man Stricken on Way to
PaSteur Institute

KAUKAUNA, Wis. Aug. 2o-ISpc-
cial. While on a Chicago & North
Western train. bound for Chicago ia
take the Pasteur treatment for hydro
phobia. Carl Anderson of this city, fell
a victim to the dread disease and died in
terrible agony.
Anderson had been bitten by a strange
dog some two months ago. and ut the
time had the wound cauterized and
dressed He had a premonition that he
would suffer fatal attack of rabies, bur
il was not until Yesterday that he dis
covered the symptoms of the disease.
His physician realized that prompt ac-
ton was necessary, and the two set out
Immediately for Chicago. The fatal at
tack came while the train was running
from Kewaskum to West Bend. Ander-
sons body was taken from the train at
the latter place and shipped back to
Kaukauna. He was IA years old. ~
wife and two sons survive him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27

Gov. Davidson Designate Sept. as Day
Given Over to Labor Cele-
brati0n


MADISON, Wis. Aug. 2l.-Gov.
Davidson Thursday issued the following
proclamation designating September
rs Labor day:
by authority OF law. I James o. Davidson
governor OF Wisconsin. hereby designate
Monday, september Z, as Labor day;
Labor Is the creator Of wealth. Nlthout
labor capital would be uncmpoFcd ana
useless When combined in friendly 60
operation labor and capital make for tn"
greatest human happinc>s and the broadgSi
and highest civilization What is needed
at this time Is Il spirit of Justice ON the
part of capitalists and IaborcrS ana KNOW
edge of the dependence NJ each upon the
other. Harmony. and not hostility, should
mark their union, and both should regard
the interests OF consumes, VINO nhaI!y pVar
hb9r's burdens and furnish to capltal us
profits
That tho day may be property observed.
ana that the motive which prompted us IS
adjustment may be advanced, ! recommend
that Industrial institutions generally suS-
pend operations. and that =" tar as pos
sible. employers and employees alike JON III
the celebration of Labor day.
In testimony whereof { have hcr"unto SET
my hand and caused the great sea- or the
state Of Wisconsin To he aMkcd. One al
the capitol in the city ~ Madison. th.H
10Th day OF August. ira the year OF oul
Lord. one Thousand Mn" lluHurcd ana
Eight.
Iiy the governor: .,.,r,.o,.
JAMES - DAVIDSON.
JAMES \. FREAR Secretary OF state.
The day will be generally observed
throughout the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
EARL S. DRIVER is MARRIED.

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 22.-[SpeciaLl
A wedding of interest to university stu
dents and members of the national guard
was solemnized at noon today when Miss
Nellie Ennis became the wife of Earl
S. Driver Rev. IL. III. Jacobs of Mil
waukee performed the ceremony. Mr.
Driver will be remembered as the pluns
ing fullback on the university football
team. succeeding the famous Pit O'Dea
at that position. Since graduating from
college, Mr.. Driver has been connected
with the adjutant generals Office He is
a captain in the national guard
Mr.. and Mrs. Driver will spend their
honeymoon in northern Wisconsin and
Michigan They will be at home in Madi
son after November l.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
Gypsies Are Cruel to Animals.

BELOIT. Wis, Aug. 21.-Extremc
cruelty of drunken gypsies to horse has
been reported to the police. Residents
near the edge of the town said one man
hit the horse in the head with an axe
Telling it to the ground, whereupon an
other sashed its head with knife ms
is the second instance Of cruelty 10
horses reported within few days and
n humane society will probably be IN
formed as result of aroused pubic
snnlimrnt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
CHAUFFEUR IS KILLED,
Machine Turns Turtle at Los Angeles,
Cal, and Explosion Fol-
lows.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Aug. 2f.-One
man was killed and two women and two
men injured early today at Wesley and
West Jefferson streets when n wheel
of II GO-horsepOwer automobile gave way
and the machine turned turtle. pinning
the occupants under the tonneau. An ex-
posiOn followed which set fire to the
machine. 1t was with the greatest diff
Guilty that the living occupants were
saved from death III the flames that con
stunned the machine
The dead:
BOBBS, JOSEPH, chauffeur aged 70
years
The injured:
Mrs. Gladys Price, Mrs. Francis Wilson,
y. NJ. Ford, Charles Kccne, all of Los
Angeles.
The injured Will recover
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
Double Disappearance at Appleton.

AFpLETDN, Wis, Aug. 2l.--A
Lang, aged 80 years, and one of the
pioneers of Appleton. and Alfred Schnci-
der. aged T. wears. disappeared from
their homes last Tuesday, and no trace
of their whereabouts can be found.
They did not go together, hut they left
on the same day. Relatives of the aged
man fear he ha, gone to the woods and
carried ont threat to end his life. The
father of the Youth believes his son has
gone 10 Milwaukee ar Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
FOUND NEAR RAILROAD TRACKS.
Dead Body of Laborer Picked Up in La
Crosse Yards.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Aug. 22.-ISpc-
cial The body of Joseph Bassler was
found beside the Burlington railroad
tracks with one foot cut off and his
hands tightly clutching the tan grass. 1t
is believed the man fell from train
while returning to his home on the north
side. No other serious bruises were
found on the body and death. the ply
sicians say, was due to the shock and
loss of blood. Bassler was 40 years of
age and leaves a family.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
Court BUYS Pants for Indian.

GREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. 22.-Before
Albert Kick, an Oneida Indian, could
be sent to the reformatory TO begin his
sentence of eighteen months for stealing
a pair of pants belonging to John
Joachim the court had to go out and
purchase a pair of overals for him. Kick
appeared in court encased in .Joachim's
pants. Joachim wanted the Indian to d.
vest himself of the stolen wearing APP
parel and finding nothing else to do the
ccrrt went out and invested county
funds Then Joachim departed salts
fed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
State items in Brief.

pLAINFlELD-A heavy frost was report
ed in the lowlands in this region.
JANESNILLE-On thousand woodmcn
aud their friends held picnic at Alton
MANAWA-Tho cucumber crop in this
vicinity is failure, due to the long
drought.
EACINE-Edward Karlcc, aged 10 years.
was run down by an automobile six miles
north of here and was seriously injured.
OSCEOLA-post master Charles L. Me-
son of Dresser Junction has been missing
since early Thursday morning,
OSlIKOSII-Tnc Wisconsin Electrical
Contractors association held its annual out
ing on Lake Wiuuchago
RACINE-Racinr's first public hathh9usa
| built on the north side beach, has been
opened to the public.
RACINE-Thc assessed valuation OF real
and personal property in Racine IS $"l'9s,
$50, against S2l ,Iuo.onJ last year.
BELOIT-M Lango has found several
good sized pearls in the river near Homo
ne gah park.
NEENAlE-Alihough the weather has
been extremely dry, Winncbaco county
farmers will reap an excellent harvest this
year.
EAU CLAIRE-vtctor Olson. a Milwaukee"
road fireman. had his legs badly crushed In
IN accident when he fen of the running
board of his engine near Altoona.
NEENAli-An agitation Is ON for the
opening Of the N"cnah thcatcr on sundays
The articles Of incorporation do not stipu-
late against Sunday opening.
JANESNILLE-Il Il. North will he mar
ricd September to Miss Harriet +. Clark
of Rirhlana Center at Paris, wncrc he is
now student ut the Sdrbonnc.
EFEoSIT\ q. yaioc nov. IA cb,rgn ~
Tho Iuthrran srbnnls nj New London has
been called to TAX" charge of the paroCha
WARsITFIrIDIAu arronrcmo,ts boro
br"o rnnnlntad Cor tho r"i,.-1i WiscnnStn
state fair which will be held here August
- to rs
H"oul n'n l''Is" n hlanlh'rs
~ w T., =. -, .',''i'.H ~ uuu du '+i.,
;iVcrsiGn nnri az " '0''i' f'l'''' AZ
i', >,,,E>i,, r'' N,,, ,,,,..,,.
f"rGS,S'S "oHt 10 t%n Wn ooat *
iurT"" ,nroh ~ t'r "'"''"''on u o.
'o,'" > ."u,," :" 10 Wy
JANESN ~, ASSISTANT state Factory
tnSp'CtIt r II, W. r., ~ STyurJ" ths GonViS
9 al re- N1 10 d'T ork IN Inn S h dfgE
~, - =" "' = , ~ M"'N III '"V p''l'H5
w va, ,r' NJ. W q u. -,
AffLhloN blowing the rams or the
cnrIy part OF the week, the government has
| issued 10 p'r I'm; 'I!p'' "a''r ~ Tue manu-
fac,nrrtH ON IN" OK ar rl'rr, making lis 10 per
''nI ~ ,,, "T' ''''' 'On NV ',i"1 uS'u'
MADlSoN,-pr. Alexander Spr2gue Of
, Green Bay has been rrnppointed by Gov.
Davidson as lu'mh'r "t the state board
OF dcntaL cAalhih'ra 10Y a term or TWO
years.
EAU CLAIRE-rrof {. T. Patzer OF the
Milwaukee" normal school will be one of the
| principal instructors of the teachers sum
mer school OF methods which will open
here on MONDAY.
MARSHFIELD-Sovc COWS belonging to
| Frank OFT, who lives four miles west of
here. were Killed 10y lightning. The DO
vines were grazing near wire fence which
! became charged.
KENOSIIA-John Rruns. one of the best
| known German pioneers Of kenosha,
I dropped dead at his home. lie was %
years OF age , It IS jit supposed that death
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
WON CATCHES FIRE,
MIS-. Johanna G. Hubbard, La Crosse,
Perishes in Horrible Man
npr,

IA CROSSE Wis, Aug =. The
family of Mrs Johanna {. Hubbard and
Il large number of worship"re on their
way to church for morning services wcr"
shocked Sunday by seeing Mrs Hubbard
rush to the window i'll Il mass Of flames.
When the woman attempted 10 llCht Il
Gasoline stove her dress caught fire ana
She was fatally burned in spite of
prompt assistance. Mrs. Hubbard died
TO-DAY after twenty hours of terrible SUI
frriug
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
CRANBERRY CROP IS SAFE.
Weather Bureau Prepares Growers for
Frost.

GRAND RArIDS, WIS. Aug IL
Special l-Prompt action on the part
Of tn" weather department saved the
cranberry crop III this region Maj.
IIcrscy who is now at Chicago hut who
has spent several seasons NJ Milwaukee,,
noticed n cold wave coming III this dircc-
ton from the bakotas. lie remembered
the cranberry crop and sent ont warning
tu the growers to be prepared for frost,
The tloodEates We're opened and when
the frost came carly Thursday morning
the crops were safe under water.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
Father Fisher Is Transferred.

MADISON. Wis. Aug. I'll Special.
Rev. j. IL Fisher, pastor of st Rcr-
uard's Catholic church here has been
transferred To- Cascade Shchoygan cuun-
~. lie will also have charge Of tn"
mission at MITCHELL about seven miles
from Cascade Father FiShcr was for
mcrly assistant pastor 1T ST RapharI'S
church ~ Madison and later was as
siStant vi the Cathedral in Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
AUTO PARTY IS
THROWN IN DITCH
JOHN 0. KING, SUPERINTENDENT
OF LEATHER TIRE COMPANY, IN
CRITICAL CONDITION.
SAD END OF FISHING TRIP,
Steering Gear Goes Wrong and Big Tour
ing Car Pitches Occupants Into
Wire Fence.
MISHAP OCCURS NEAR RICHFIELD.

MllN y NEE, Ms. Aug. ~ i3tN
--Onc man lies at the point of death
and six other persons were more or less
seriously injured when Il powerful auto
mobile driven by John O. King, super
inrcudcnt of the King Auto Tire com
pany, $3.50 East Water street. jumped Il
ditch near Richfeld, Wis, and ran into
Il wire fence Sunday morning. King lies
at u farm house near Freistadt, suffer
ing with internal injuries and otherwise
severely cut and bruised.
Deputy Game Warden Hurt.
John Buckley, deputy state game war
den, living at 1856 Van Buren, street,
was also painfully injured, suffering a
cut on his face extending under the left
eye from the nose to the ear, requiring
fifteen stitches To close. His limbs and
head were badly bruised, both shoulders
being cut and his right hand SpraineI.
Charles Sandherg. proprietor of the Al
hion hotel, l6l Michigan street and his
son and daughter, Roy and Mildred
Sandhcrg, aged and - years, respect
lively. were bruised and cut. Jacob Kan,
"A saloon keeper ut l37 Michigan street.
and William McCann, a hoarder Of
KauS, were bruised and scratched.
Wrecked Near Richfield
l.i, ~ pa, I,mci,n, hn.dn HIM and
30 ',,Ior. j., mo hnjv Of tho nnwrrfni
L0.Gn bnr,,,rvnr nrnmohiIc nf Kings,
cora trnyniin~ at - fast pace on n road
about two miles from Ririhcld. when the
steering gear suddenly refused 10 work
and the automobile plunged into Il 1-fu0t
ditch. Striking with great force on the
far side Of the ditch it threw the occu-
pants, except Mildred Sandberg, out
against the wire fence, n" steering
wheel struck hlng IN the abdomen ana
he, too, was thrown 10 %, one Sl1e any
Pi'kGd UP UNCONSCIOUS, ne "'.snn W -
nlood covered faces any -" E"' 'i f,,'.o
from tne ra=Eou tu,N =. Tue VII t ~, WV.
assisted ~ 'afTEilS ME- NM e W.
thought to be "e3n' 10 = 'r"IhH l"i''i
house, where ne was ~ ~ 'la - ",
l'r, hnNSaru 81 i>i'"h'"'' VIM ""'
called ny l'i'ph"u'. ..,,..j p;,s,
he rest "l the part Wa!Hod - lHch-
field aud took n tram 10 Milwaukee, ar
irving late Sunday evening
Mr. Buckley is at his nom" under the
care of physician The others Wer"
not So severely injured, and after Il lit
tlr treatment wore able to bc about
thcir work this morning.
ua.f,,4,,~o,
h'h@ hdhu' aCtuie''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
Bishop McQuaid Better.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y, Aug. 21,-The
condition of Bishop Bernard McQuaid,
who collapsed yesterday while speaking
nj the dodicatory services at st. Der.
uards seminary. is improved today and
the veteran prelate IS not considered 10
be in any immediate danger.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
Double Wedding at Racine.

RACINE. Wis, Aug. I'll Special
A double wedding took place here
Thursday when Miss Elizabeth Clancy
was united in marriage to District At
torncv Fulton Thompson and Miss Ma
lie Clancy to William Il. Brown, New
York civil engineer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
BOAST PROVES nIs UNDoING.
Colorado 0hcials Capture Kenosha Mur.
der Suspect

KENOSHA. Wis, hur 20 ISM.
..a After search Of wo yea.
'uhn Bradley, wanted here for murder.
n.- been located 81 Bclcvur colo Is.
g.sha officials have startcd Cor Tho ~r.t
II. identify the man held 10 custody
,.rgr Bradley was contractor ia lilo
Drp.oy If the Chicago & NnwauL oc
electric road mud 81 quarrel with Il
0.'low omployc, Clifford SmiJlr. Z rs ~
n rs said that bradley toasted that h.
had killed o man az tcnosha, and i
s.ls lIH tha' b. Identity wa i.#ca3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
BADGER TEAM HAS GOOD SCORE.
Practice Work Shows Wisconsin Marks
men to Be Strong.

DNNIT DERRY, O, Nue. =" I SN"-
cial. The Wisconsin markamen are III
good spirits over the results of the prac-
tice shooting in preparation for the ma
tiona competitive match which opens to
day. Army officers had charge of the
practice Saturday, ana 1t was run off
uurlcr match conditions. Although fight
ing difficult conditions, the Badger ,rar>
Kept we'll NJ to their previous marx and
beat the records of the 1907. team by a
good margin. The results Saturday
wore
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
H-Ls.llkecana SAT Tor Entonc.

NEW YORK Aug 20 Special
The following Mllwaulseeana sailed 70
lay on thc North German lloyd steamer
Grosser kgrfuerst. Henry Schochow,
Or. AdaiDcrt II. Schneider. Edward 4
and Mr. UArig, Alexander thrie
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27

KENOSHA, Wis. Aug 20 Chain
RS White and Roy Palmer Springfield
negroes, came to Ken0sha Tuesday
night seeking employment They ad
nIitted that they were refugees from
Springfield.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
SHOOT HORSES IN FIRE.
Iowa Farmers End Misery of Beasts
Which Were Caught in Burn
ing Barn.

CARROLL, Ia, Aug. 21.-HedSed in
by flames of Il burning feed barn, four
teen horses were shot down here yes
tcrday afternoon to prevent their being
burned to death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27

GREEN HAY-u T. BIRD WnuSaukcc
was reelected president aud commander ~
the Twelfth Wisconsin regiment at bus
mes. meeting 1t lie reunion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27

IANTN u NV II7"''N'
JAMES \. FREAR. Secretary OF state.
The day will be generally observed
throughout the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
Hoist Body to Steamer

I,.rHc- csc, dtlcl as Nc told Of how II
home was thrown 20 ilim from the Hob.
na fir out in the inhc and Of low Inns
.Icad companion was holsJoi up the
n'apE -ldc Of the steamer. After tic
n,dy Of Thompson had been lifted the
Te.raa's crew hoiBted up the other
lmrs be wanted to tccp aud finally the
survivor was taken Wi,ourd
The Iuanita was made fast and towed
.r, tho lake 20 MiiwHukcc II had t. l."
uaurd uut once by the JIclcuo's men aud
nNuu Milwaukee hurhrr was reached
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
SCHOONER FOUND
WITH 4 CORPSE
TUANITA BROUGHT TO PORT BY
COAL STEAMER HELENA OF
GILCHRIST FLEET.
PHILLIP THOMPSON KILLED,
David Beehe Battles with Storm While
Owner of Boat Lies 10 Bottom, Dead
from a Fractured Skull.
PICKED UP IN MIDLAKE HELPLESS,

After spending what seemed an ct"r-
nitv in a sinking schooner, with a corps"
for Il companion. David Bcobc was
picked up in mid.lakc this morning and
brought To- Milwaukee lay III" ''iirhr.~'
steamer Helena.
For nearly twcnly-four hours t"rh"
sat in a terrific rain storm with the Nlnn
blowing a gale, while ut his feet rolled
the body of his shpmaic. i'hiiIip lhomp.
son. aged - years
When the man, weak with exposure
exhaustion and starvation added to srl'i
over the death of Il fricnd vas picked
M by the biz steamer Helena. he was
all but dumb.
Boats Owner Instantly Killed.
Tie Helena. ladcu with coal from
Buffalo. reached port ~ 10 O'Clock has
morning with the itllc eChoou"r ug2rd
YACHT, Juanita, in tow. lust oHi~ld" lt"
hrcakwatnT the WIrr.ngg'd IuHiH'N
was taken by the Ufc-saFlnE crew.
Bcohe watched the icdcrai servants t4"
his boat away and remained aboard inr
Helena until she reached l'cr dpG,S al ti'
Gross Coal comp0ny's yards. ihrf" hr
watched while the ror0n"r% deputy re-
moved IN. larpaulin covering FROM tive
linn body Of his friend aud saw the re-.
mains taken over the raft and placed IA
the morguc wagon.
Driven Out by Gale.
Tho tragic death Of Thomu-ou o..
cured while the little yacht luauita was
I'm md-lakc in storm that WAS strong
enough ~ drive the largest boats +" sa"'.
ter His death wa instantaneous. h".
ing caused 10y fractured skull
Rrehc told his story iW Gle cabin at
the Tclcua's captain this morning. lie
still showed the effects OF thc experience,
rivalug the horrors 81 Arthur Gordon
Pym or one of Clarh i;uSsclPs sailors.
Bcchc is Is years old and his home IS al
Escanaba. He is engaged ia the bust
ness of selling scrap iron and had On
tered into partnership with Thompson
10 collect iron from old time wrecks that
line the shore AVID islands through the
lower end Of Lake Michigan.
Started for Summers Island
Phil and | left Monday morning for
Big Summer island 10 plci. up scrap iroh
from old wrecks along the Shore, sand
Rcohe this morning. wye Suilod all DAY
and had no trouble Towards night
strong wind came ur aud Nc "ouldn
make shore because uuI salts were car
RED away Thompson always wanted u"
hold the filler bocIus" h" WAS tn" sailor.
hut oven he couldu't >c"m {" get out ct
tho mess We were in. All Monday night
and Tuesday morning "" fought the
storm and only managed 10 k"cp our
boat up 10y baiuag. She au old craft
about '%rh'}{I,,,E'a l'nFr , OF" .. .I,,, -
TUESDAY night. after we had bncu ont IN
Lake Michigan for jhrly.,l> hours. ~
hrgm Co. RAIN apl q, rlmn o"Nu la
sheets.
Helped AGED Sh,pmsge.
y '"id THOMPSON ~" Eri on W" r"ai
hecauSo J %n"" ne " G"i 'n," trouble u
y" dld4 lahr care, 'i' '"I" 'G I" axe
care Oh mNN'II ~" 1''r' ma 'o' on
my coat t"i" huli 1" l'' me iaG' l""
'Jrr ,whhr ne pGl o" h'~ coat. took
10" 'IU'r ana me- pi,' ore ms 'uUES ana
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27

NPlRll VUIUt
SAVES LIFE
MOTHER OF GEORGE TRAEUMER
HEARS WARNING AND RES
CUES DYING MAN.
ASPHYXlATED IN BATH ROOM.
Woman Also Sees Vision Of Victim in
Peril and BUSHES to Save
His Life.
SHE BELIEVES IN SP1RTUALIsM.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aus. -, 1905.
Warned, as She believes, by spirit
voices and by vision Of her sons
plight. Mr.. Louisa Tracumcr found her
SON. George Tracumcr, asphyNiatcd aud
apparently AT the point Of death III the
bathroom at her homo. 81 First aT"-
nuc, and by almost supcrhuman efforts
succeeded in bringing him back to life.
Strongly tingod with the supernatural,
the story, as told by Mrs. lracumcr. is
one of intense interest. Her son has
for years been a photographer ut hIcin
StuIip on Wisconsin street, and Mrs.