davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
STATEMENTS
LOGAN.
STAKE CONFERENCE.
stewart Family Reunion-Talithn
Smith Sues for Divorce.

Stewart Family Reunion-Talithn
Smith Sues for Divorce.
Special Correspondence.
Logan, Cache Co., Nov. DIR. Rn,-
den, general supervisor OF the Preshy.
terrain mission schools Of the United
states, spoke to the students Of the
u. A. G. yesterday morning.
pleasant party was given at tb
home of Dr.aI. p. Stewart Friday even
ing IN honor of the sixty fourth birth.
day of y. u. Stuart, father of Dr.
Stuart Among those present wt,\
the immediate relatives of the lnrsa
FAMILY OF j. u. Stuart of this place.
STAKE CONFERENCE
The Cache stake quarterly confer
ence was held yesterday and TODAY
The principal speakers We're Elders
Heber ]. Grant Rudger Clawson, and
Bishop c. w. NibeY. All the session.
We're largely attended The renorfs
given were all satisfactory and showed
the auxiliary organizations 10 hn In
good condition, The choir under thu.
ulreGtlon Oh e. W. Thatcher sang beau
TRULY many new anthems.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Talitha Smith in complaint n,a,s
In the district court against Henri
smith Complains of the defendant for
raining to provide and on these ground,
tsks that their marriage relations Il,
Dissolved. Plaintiff asks for custo,ly
or Two minor children and for Ss5 pei.
nonth permanent aimony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02

1880 Mcn. Women and Children
who were hungry in Salt Lake City5last3
winter can nov procure plenty OF fresh
and salt meat. poultry. eggs and butter
for reasonable prices at Blinns New
up-to-datc Market. Orders solicited
and promptly delivered.
Address, 120 West LIST So, phone l6S
md
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
WEDDING BELLS.

Miss Lizzie Andrcason of Lohl and
Ernest Shelley of American Fork. Miss
Sadie Wright of Lehi and Albert Proc
tor Of Union, all prominent young pco-
pie, We're married this week.
The Lehi Produce company. among
other things has raised rs tons Of
onions. for which it finds ready mar
hat at good prices.
Mrs. Reuben Davis, Jr.. is suffering
With typhoid fever
Births: To Mrs, s. w. Ross. Oct. u,
q daughter; Oct. %. to Mrs. Frank
Gray, a daughter: Oct %, son to
Mrs. Louis Peterson
The new West school has nut an
iron fence around its lot on Main
street. which greatly improves things.
Mr.. S. Alfonzo Davis is back from the
Groves l.. d. S. hospital. very much
improved after an operation.
The Independent Moving Picture con-
Germ has started up nightly shows in
the Taylor building on Main street.
Relief society quarterly conference
was held here Friday. which was large
ly attended and good reports of the
work We're given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
RAILROAD NEWS.

r. C. Peck. general passenger agent
of thr salt Lake Route. has beeu hold.
ing long and fearful s,canccsE with tt
Clark roads operating department f.
the past vcar in an effort 70 get anat
iitional sleeper put on the Los Angel
Limited Mi. Peck pleaded. threatens
argued and finally his persistence W
out. Increasing travel westbound
OF Salt Lake Will be taken care Of
good shape on and after Nov,
through the addition Of o l2-shactt
drawing room sleeper. The Los Ange
Limited Is a fast train and its eap
,eent is limited to seven cars Rut
the concession obtained by Mt.
there Willis plenty of accommodate
for, all The new (and third) sieg
will be attached to the Limited. as
=piaiped This train leaves Salt y
forth coast every evening at
o'clock. and in eliminating the
neceasitated upon the part Of those W!
have been unable 20 get space on the
several hours.
Local offices OF the Salt Lake Route
report travel to the coast from and
through this city on u steady increase
The limit placed on the Limited has
been falling behind demands steadily
and the addition of a sleeper Is good
news to the passenger boys as Well as
Elnp TRAVELLING DuDllt' ESSilNi 49,
sloan assistant general freight agent
Of the Clark line, is in the city today.
and reports freight traffic holding it's
own Elections and campaigns see a
general easing UP and this fact is ad-
vanced b. railroaders as an item.
D. J. Patterson Espee architect and
architect for associated lines generally.
was in this city Saturday He came from
San Francisco to go over depot matters
with the local building officials of the
o, S. i. 1T was explained that the visit
was made to go over various details.
NO changes are contemplated in the
depot" is the word given out The
adopted plans will be carried out.
r. B. Boyd. assistant to the vice
president of the Missouri Pacific. with
headquarters at Chicago, and big
Could man generally. WAS in salt Lake
for a few hours Saturday. Mr.. Boyd
went into conference With S. Y. Der
rah, Immediately upon arriving IN the
city and the two officials. accompanied
by local Western Pacific officials. start
ed out on d trip over the Western Pa
rifle. =. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
MOUNT PLEASANT.
STRICKEN FAMILY.
Second Son of Mr.. ana Mrs. Il. An
dcrson Succumbs TO Typhoid.
special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Mount Pleasant, Nov. 1.-Aeur Ander-.
son. son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Anderson
died yesterday morning Of typhoid &c
Yer. His older brother Max died the
day before from the same disease, and
two more members are suffering from
the disease. Mr.. Anderson is away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02

Veteran and Pioneer Leaves Postcrity
Numbering 254.
Special Correspondence.
Bunkerville. lincoln Co., New. Oct.
sketch at the aSe of 16 with his mother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
SUIT FOR DIVORCE,
LEHI..
NEW DEPOT FOR SAN PEDRO.

49, - t'KoKCt ~ OIItCIH1S WHO
Visit Lcl,i--Ncws Briefs.
Special Correspondence
Lchi. Utah Co. Oct. S1.-Supt Van
iionsen and Engineer Brown of the San
Pedro were in Lchi "Wednesday and
went over the proposition Of having a
new depot With a number of prominent
citlzens. 1t is proposed to have the new
uSpot at the head of First East street.
These officials were very much in fa vnr
of 1t. The San Pedro does a large
business here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
BUNKERVILLE, NEW

Semi Today Daily Tuesday
DEATH OF DUDLEY LEAVITT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
ELECTION BETS.

Easily paid With any hat in tn
tore, S1.S5.
MccARTY's, 1886 SO. sMA1N. 3
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24
PUBLIC WEBBING

Fl. E. Niles, of Junction City and
Miss Grace Campbell of this city, me
laughter uf Mrs. Captain FranRiin
" the local Salvation Army corps
we're married at the alter of the NJ
g. church Sunday evening at the Close
II the regular Easter services. Kew
Pulliam, assisted by Capt. Frank'in'
performed the ceremony In the pres
ence of a large congregation. Mrs
Franklin accompanied the bride t.
the altar and the latter's brother'
Lieutenant Campbell, acted as best
man to the groom. After the cere
mony the principals repaired to tht
nome of the brides parents, where d
wedding supper was served to thirty
aine guests.
Mr.. and Mrs, Niles left Monday ar
ternoon for Pittsbnrg, where they VIII
visit a few days before going to Jun
ton City. where they will make
their home. Mr.. Niles is manager oil
a retail paper house there.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24
ELDER HINTON DEAD

Rev George H, Hintos died at the
home Of his daughter in Greedy, Kan,
Anr,, 18th after an Illness OF about
weeks He had been 10 feeble neal, ID
for several mon his and few weeks
AGO he went to the home Ut MS eaueu
fer in A nderson county hoping tha' a
abort visit add u little rest wouio
henet,t his health, Init soon after MS
arr;va, he was taken seriously III ana
everything was done In hope 81 re
lief vet he gradually grew worse V'i'
he died.
BROTHER Hinton was sc years OF age
NJ nod been a resident Of Kansas al
most all his life and had heen an az
tive worker 10 the Itinerate M'n'scN
in the Neosho annual conference foi
"a Years. He was many times elected
70 the office of presiding elder wnlcr
oos,tion he held at the time OF MS
death. He was twice elected delegate
TO the general conference OF TN
church and served on many important
com mittee. a..
Rrotb.r Hinton was one OF the
ATHEIST men in the conference. wa,
an unceasing .worker and Is salo
to have preached and held quar'er'
meetings on every charge IN 'h'
Noosho annual conference.
His funeral was preached IN Cn'
Uoited Brethren church at dreeiy U,
Rev. VIM. Strope of Chanute, assisted
nv Rev. N. L. Vezle OF lola, me Re
mains we're laid to rest in the osauCl-
ful cemetery at Greedy and was io'
lowed to his last resting place o1
many not withstanding 1t raineo Int
most of the day yet many preacher
were there to pay the last tribute o.
respect to one they had loved. Tht
Dallbearers we're Rev, II. F. Pool Of
Yates Center, Rev. ]. J. Carroll OF
Csanute, VIM. Ranseberger of Gree'Y'
F. A. Mathis and L. o. Moses OF Par
sons. f. M. Groome Of Chanute.
Brother Hinton was man whom u
know him was to love hi m. He VIII
he missed nv many but not forgotten
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24
Urbana

The continued rain last week pre-
vented farm work being done.
MI. Likens went to ChanuCe ."
business Saturday.
DR.. lies made business "Trip "
Thayer Monday,
The He,Iman boys have treated
themselves 10 new buggy.
q G. Yockey has said his oil inter
est on the holland lease,
Grandma Yockey has been quite
sick the past week hut is oette'
at present,
Rem Greye and family went to Cna-
mute Saturday on business
Dr. lies and son John are OIL LOT
Texas this week.
John lies visited at Parsons anu
Neodesha last week.
LII. Bryan and daughter'are Visl.-
inc friends and relatives mere Ch's
week.
Your Elsenraat was here Monday
on business.
The assessor has been in this Vicln-
ity for the past two or three weeks
People may think they ale poor oelor ~.
theirs is assessed but when tney LOOK
ovar the assessed value Of their pro
nertv il makes the impression tna'
they have considerable properly,
MANY are much displeased with Ine
workings of the new tax law ana tne'
will be more displeased next fall when
they 90 to pay taxes
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24
PETROLIA CELEBRATION

petrolia Center is celebrating 'bt
first anniversary OF it's founding this
week. The exercises began Wednes-
evening and continued over SUNDAY
Wednesday evening special music was
rendered by Mr.. Dickerson ana hS
daughter from lola.
Thursday morning Col. E. ID. Fun
ston OF Carlyle delivered 40 address
m Education and Its Relation TO
Manual Labor"
Thursday evening Rev. j. G. Horn
ing, pastor of the First REFORMED
Church of St. Joseph, Mo-, dell 'ereo
an address on 'Rambles about Rome
FRIDAY evening Rev. Horning Will
deliver a sermon.
Sunday morning, the Rev 8. 5
Hilscher, D. D., pastor OF the Flrs'
presbvter,an church Of lola, will
nreach and sunday afternoon ne Will
make an address.
TIE program for the anniversary
was arranged by Rev. H.
B. Harnish, pastor Of Petrolia Center
II includes chapel, with reading
room and social room. 1t was es
tablished by the Reformed church.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24
EriCk Nelson
SIX DOLLARS FOR ONE

The Death Valley Magazine, which
is publishing the Life of death
Valley ScottY" walter Scott), the
mysterious cowboy miner who is said
to have hidden treasure vaults in
Death Valley, and who purchases
abroad trains and scatters money
from the Pacific to the Atlantic. has
remarkable premium offer 80 sub
cribtrs.
The price of the Magazine is 81 a
'ear. To every paid mp subscriber for
me year the publishers give certiff
ate for five shares of stock, of the
ar value of 81 each, ia the Death
valley Quartz and Placer Mining
company. The price of the maya
.ine and the five shares Of stock give
'ou six dollars for one,
The Death Valley Magazine is the
most interesting publication of the
West. Besides publishing the life of
he famous Scotty in serial form.
very issue contains thrilling and
pathetic stories Of Death Valley and
the Great American Desert, with
'ctual photographs of the scenes,
Send 81 at once, or write for sample
copy and particulars to the Death
valley Publishing Co., RhYolit e,
Nevada.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24
TOM LInBOCKER DEAD

T. B. Limbocker, county assessor
a nd a nrominent man 10 this county,
died al his home In Erie Tuesday
night. Mr.. Limbocker on MONDAY
evening attempted to stop runaway
team hitched to a heavy wagon. He
was ierked dowu and the wagon passed
over his body, injecting injuries from
which he died as stated. Mr.. Linn
hooker was an old soldier aud one OF
1he Old settlers OF this county. Up'
right and honorable IN all his dealings
ne won a place in the hearts OF the
people of this county. He leaves
sidow aud ten children. All the
family are grown and doing for them
selves except two boys. Mr., L'moock
err was past IS. The remains were
hurled ia the Erie cemetary, frloay
afternoon. Mr.. Limbocker was an
.ctive az gressive man, always Wiling
20 do his part or little more. rom
Limbocker will be missed In tnis
county. He has figured prominently
IN its polite Il affairs for the last 30
years and has filled many important
md responsible positions.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24
DOG RESCUES MAN FREEZING
TO DEATH

John MacMaster, a farmer living II
the Orange mountains, near Roseland
N. j., was saved from death by a sag
acious dog, according to a story told
By mem Der Of his family yesterday
Mr.. MacMaster went to Newark
Wednesday aight with market pre-
duce and when on his way home at an
early hour 10 the morning became
beuumbed BY the severe cold and fell
into q comatose condition. He lost
control OF his horse. which halted
when nearly a mile from the Mac
Master farm.
Mrs. MacMaster was astir early and
1t the hour she expected her husband
mad breakfast prepared for him
Time passed and often the devoted
wife went out In the cold morning air
to listen for the sound OF his wagon.
At five o'clock bob, dog, arose from
where he had slept during the night
under the kitchen table and ran on,
With Mrs. MacMaster to the front
yard.
run up the road and see what's
keeping your master. Bob," she said.
Bob wagged his tail, barked and
started off. In-about fifteen minutes
the dog returned and barked and
scratched at the door OF the house
Mrs. Mac Master, alarmed ran to the
door.
what's the matter, Bob?" she asked
aud in answer the faithful little
animal ran toward the front gate
whining.
frightened Mrs. MacMaster put on
warm clothing aud followed Bob up
the road. About three quarters OF a
mile from her home she came upon
horse and wagon with her husband
sitting upon the front seat. She
climbed up beside him aud tried 10
vain to arouse him. Taking the reins
trem the benumbed fingers she drove
rapidly to the house, where she
dragged her husband into the warm
kitchen and after a quarter Of an
hours work revived him / was more
than an hour before MacMaster could
stand up.
MaeAaster said that when he found
he -aa oattlno hanumhah he halfad
the horse, intending TO get out OF the
wagon and walk. but he could not get
down of the wagon. He heard Bob
bark when the animsl nrst found him
but he was unable to answer.
when Bob ran Of toward his
home / knew the faithful animal
had gone for help" he sald.-New
York Herald.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24
Union Valley

Fred Bowers and family and Wliiie
Mcdonald spent Sunday with "iiiie
/ zig s.
John Hill, wife and soa, Roy spent
Thursday with Mrs. Hills father NJ
Smith.
Elmer Goltry visited Jonn Hill
Tuesday morning.
Jerome Neptune and wife, william
Neptune and wife eat Sunday dinner
with Scott Neptune.
lake Bower and wife spent sunday
with their daughter Mrs. Em"a
Strack of Chanute.
Mrs. George Hoverton spent Easter
with her father and mother, MI ano
Mrs. Westly. She returned nome
Monday.
Scott and Jerome Neptune and
wives spent Sunday afternoon WIN
Elmer Goltry and wife.
Anna Neptune and Nellie smith
ate Sunday dinner with Pearl ano
Hazel Winters.
Edith Chapple ate Sunday dinner
with Pearl Cresey.
Frances westy is visiting her s'sCer
Mrs, George Howerton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phyamain have been
.tayinr at George Howertons while
they were away.
There was surprise party on haoie
ZONES Saturday evening and 1t was re-
norted that the young people had a
good time.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24
DEATH WAS ON HIS HEELS

Jesse p. Morris, of Shippers "a
I'D =, close call in the spring of l9Oo
He says: An attack of pneumonia
,e,+ me so weak and with such rear
full cough that my friends declared
oorsrmntion had me and death was on
my heels. Then l was persuaded 10
trv DR.. Kings New Discovery II
helped me immediately and after tax
,rg two and a half bottles l was a
we'll man again. [ found out tna'
New Discovery is the best remedy Tor
coughs and lung disease IN all IN.
world" Sold under guarantee at all
drug stores. SOC and 81. Trial o0''i'
free.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24
WEDDING

Sunday morning at $50 at the
home Of her parents on Z. Central
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. white, Miss Pearl
white was married 20 VIM. Z. Carl
SON. Rev. Mathis performed the Ger
emony. The young couple went to
Enid. Okla. for a little trip and on
their return will begin housekeeping
at l24 g. Malcem.
Mr.. Carlson is a santa Fe employee.
These young people nrst met while
students in Enporia,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24
DENTIST

DENTIST
Over Frewert's Drug Store, No. az E.
Main, porcelain work, crown and
bridge work, and regulating as well as
i'll other operations pertaining to the
teeth. J. j. MEANS D. d. s.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24
County Line
low MANY eggs did you eat.

How many eggs did you eau
Iona Johnson was the guess VI
Anna and Olga Rundblad SUNDAY
afternoon.
Joel. Olga. Macle and Anna huoo
bad, olof Gerdin, Iona Johnson,
Grandpa, G, orge. Joel, and Arthur
Jounsen. Carol Barsby and LersI
johnson we're fishi1 g al Luther oa'i
sons Monday.
vera,e and Hattie johnson called
on Iona johnson Tuesday afternoon
The driIlers have strrted to drill Ior
,os nm Charlie Hansons place. we
Sope them an immense gaser.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24
A TWENTY YEAR SENTENCE

have Just completed twenty year
health sentence, imposed by bucklens
Arnica Salve, which cured me OF
bleeding piles just twenty years ago
writes q. S. Woolever of LeRaysYii'e'
NJ Y. Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals
the worst sores, boils, burns, wounds
and cuts in the shortest time. ZSc at
all drug stores.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24
RenOVaIN

l have moved my Shoe
Shop from the Racket
store to the Olson & Co.
store, known as the Sin
ger Sewing Machine
office. No. 118 W. Main
I solicit a continuance
of your trade.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24
PLENTY OF TROUBLE

is caused by staguatioh of the liver
and bowels. To get rid of it and
headache and biliousness and the
poison that brings jaundiee, take DR.
Kings New Life Pills, the reliable
purifiers that do the work without
grinding or gripping. Csc at all drug
stores
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24
HE GOT WHAT HE NEEDED

Nine years ago it looked as IL my
time had come, says Mr.. c Farthing
of Mill Creek. Ind. Ter. was so RIM
down that life hung an a veryslender
thread. It was then my druggist re
commended Electric Bitters. I bought
a bottle and got what needed
strenqth. had one foot in the grave
but Electric Bitters put 1t back on the
turf again and I've been well ever
SINCE" Sold under guarantee at all
drug stores. Soc.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24

Mrs.. Garry A. Nation has conduct
ed quite a remarkable campaign
through Florida during the wIater
months. In the main she has been
we'll received and given q courteous
hearing. Her addresses have made =
profound impression and are much
praised By correspondents Of The Ma
tIoral ProhlbltionIst.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19
UNIVERSI7 Y
IN UPROAR:
.MAYDROP 24t
STUDENTS ASK REINSTATE-
MENT OF SUSPENDED MEN
ANTl-LloUoR RULE CAUSES BIG
DEMONSTRATION
lntlmation Is Made That Hum
dreds Are In Danger
of Dismissal
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. March
1S.-The faculty student affairs COM
mittee today refused to reconsider its
action in dismissing twelve students for
participating in the parade of Thurs
day night At a mass meeting of the
student body last evening petitions
signed by 246 men who were in the
parade and stating that they were
equally culpable with those dismissed
and should receive the same treatment
and asking that the twelve be rein
stated were presented and a committee
was appointed to present this and try
to secure reinstatement.
Chairman Clark refused to reconsider
the matter and said he would give his
answer on the petition by tomorrow
noon. From his attitude 1t is expected
that he may dismiss all the signers.
Another petition signed by over 100
students will be presented tomorrow
asking for immediate reinstatement of
. those dismissed on the ground that the
sentence was too severe. Clark issued
a statement today saying that an un-
avoidable injustice was done the twelve
dismissed when the others did not re-
ceive the some treatment, but that
there was not sufficient ground for re-
consideration.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19
SHIP SINKING,
WOMANSENDS
FOR A BIBLE
STEAMER PASSENGERS TELL
OF RESCUE
Captain and Crew of Ill Fated Pomona
Praised for Their Courage
and Skill in Hour
of Terror
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-The
passengers of the i'll fated steamer Po-
mona of the Pacific Coast Steamship
line, which was wrecked on a sub
merged reef off Fort Ross yesterday
evening, arrived here today.
Sixteen of the passengers, all men,
went overland from the point of land
ing to Cazadero and there took the
North Shore train which arrived here
at 1876 this morning. Some of them
covered the distance of fifteen miles on
foot, walking the greater part of the
night, while number of them waited
for teams which had been sent in re-
sponse to telephone messages from Fort
Ross.
According to the stories of the re-
turning passengers the Pomona struck
a glancing blow on a submerged rock
Wheh about two miles off shore. The
vessel shivered from stem to stern but
did not stop, Immediately sliding off the
rock. Proceeding under slow bell,
with the water in the hold rapidly get
ting deeper, the steamer fifteen min
utes after striking the first rock struck
again.
Six boats were lowered, each one
making two or three trips, and by 1880
all the passengers and crew had landed.
At S15 the water in the vessel had
reached the dynamos, located between
decks, and the lights went out on the
Pomona. A little later only the top OF
the cabins on the after deck were visi-
BILE, and a gentle swell began to break
over the steamer.
l.. G. Puter, prominent attorney of
Eureka, related the following expert
ence:
Passengers at Dinner
81 had Just sat down to dinner when
I felt the steamer shiver all over and
heard the hull grating on a rock. The
speed of the vessel seemed to be tenn
porarily checked, but the steamer was
not fast, sliding off Immediately and
continuing on its way. We all realized
what had happened but there was no
confusion or excitement either among
the crew or passengers.
1.-THE sea was smooth as glass. There
was little or no wind, and it was just
beginning to get dark. Off to the right
the shore line could be seen. Captain
Swanson turned the bow of the Pomo-
ma toward the shore and proceeded un-
der a slow bell, the passengers in the
meantime putting on life-preservers
and gathering their hand baggage
When perhaps 300 or 400 yards off shore
the steamer struck again and remained
fast. Captain Swanson Immediately or
CONTINUED on Page Two)