davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19
Papke Outfights Burke
in Six Round Mill

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Billy Papke,
the Illinois boxer. maintained his repu-
tation as a fast fighter by getting the
better of Sailor" Burke of this city
in rapid and rough six round bout
at the National athletic club here to-
night. No decision was given by Ref
cree White. but the western fighter
outclassed his opponent almost at every
stage of the game. Three thousand
saw the mill
The principal event was preceded by
four six round bouts. When the sec
ond bout was over Police Captain
Ivory, with several policemen arr
rested the contestants, Willie Gibbs
and Kid Rose, both of this city, and
Charley White, the clubs official ref
cree. They were taken to a police
station three blocks away, and were
was able to off1ciate in the main event
While Papke and Burke were fight
ing the police tried to force their way
through barred doors. but they did not
succeed in gaining an entrance and
there was no attempt to interfere with
the lighters or club members after the
doors had been thrown open when the
fight ended.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19
Ketchers Mighty Left Lays Thomas
Low in Less Than Two Rounds

Before he given chance to warm up to the lionke
Thomas measured his full length the
canvas ring Coliseum decsve beaten gladiator
fell under terrific blows. The fight lasted just trife
over round quarter while Kecel tearing his
game but aerng opponent the crowd held its BREATH fearful lest
Ketche would put Thomas from which he might
never recover.
The champion worked blow that nearly akin the
with which the fight of Hugo Kelly few weeks
Near the end of round he whipped fearful right the
bodv Thomas vince Before the boy had
figure his mind what coming ketche brought
that lightning like shift play and planted left right
Thomas eve Thomas the then and though he
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19

veyed the sea of smiling faces before
him.
The cheering lasted for several min
utes and one not familiar with the en-
tertainment would have thought that
Nelson was to be the star of the night.
When peace was at last restored Billy
Jordan presented Nelson as The prince
of Denmark and the lightweight cham
pion of the world" This brought out
another roar and a good natured peal
of laughter. Bat was wanted for a
speech, but he beat it before the noise
became too loud.
Among the other celebrities presented
was Joe Cans. The old ex-master was
well received. Abe Attell could not
even start noise, while Owen Moran
Durable Dane. Challenging kilograms
were read from Jim Flynn and Hugo
Kelly, and the latter was cheered.
Ketchel entered the ring at 9:40 and
Thomas followed five minutes later He
was not even attired in his ring cos
tune, and fully 20 minutes were taken
up by Joe's seconds in putting on his
shoes, fixing the bandages on his hands
and adjusting his trunks. In the mean
time Ketchel walked nervously around
the ring, eager to get at his prey.
The crowd was a bit uneasy while
Thomas seconds were getting him
ready for action, and everybody thought
that it was merely ruse on their part
to rib Ketchel up and get him as
nervous as possible. Others should
avoid this In the future, for Ketchel
evidently is far more dangerous man
when he has been well worked up.
FLORES KNOCKED OUT
Frank Flores proved no match for
the hard hitting welter weight, Ike
Dougherty, in their six round bout, and,
after gamely weathering through the
fourth round after going to the carpet
twice, Flores only came back in the
fifth round to be knocked out.
In the early rounds Flores made q
good showing, but his opponent proved
a hard hitter, which took the fight out
of him. In the fourth round Dougherty
kept after his man and forced him
about the ring, scoring with both
hands He sent Flores to the floor with
a blow to the jaw, and after taking the
count Flores regained his feet, but
went down again from a similar blow.
This time the bell saved him. The fifth
round had hardly started when Dough-
erty sent his man down and out for the
count.
In the other six round preliminary
which opened the evenings entertain
ment Jimmy Regan beat Ed Carsey for
the decision.
The fight drew the tidy. sum of s1o.-
$50. The fighters divided half of this
amount Ketchel receiving 65 per cent
of the cut, or $3,44250, while Thomas
bit is $1,747.5o-not so bad for the
losers end
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19
The Eel Steps a Mile in
Race in 2:O2 IL


POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Aug. 49,
The feature of the opening day of the
grand circuit meeting at the Hudson
river driving park today was, the els
pace, in the first heat of which The
Eel went in 2:02E. He thus beat the
track record, his own record and made
the fastest mile paced in the grand
circuit this year. The Eels chief COM
petitor was George Gano. The first
neat was great race between these
two horses to the three-quarters pole.
the first quarter being made In :29A
the half in :591h and the three-quar-
ters in 1:31x. The last quarter of the
second heat was paced in :2S1s. No
pools were sold.
Summary:
2:O9 trotting-Jack Layburn took the second
and third heats. Time-2:07A, 2:O7h. Locust
Jack took the first heat in 2:0s1s.
2:l6 pace-The Eel won in three straight
heats. Tme-2:02h. 2:05. 2:06.
2:1e trot-Loyal took the second third and
fourth heats. Time e-2 :10s4. 2:12, 2:11A. Raj
nes took the first heat In 2:11L.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19
ARCHERY COMPETITION

CHICAGO. Aug. 1S.-The annual tar
get meeting of the national archery
association of the United States began
here today in Washington park. The
first event, the first American round
for men, 80 arrows at so, so and 40
yards, was won by Colonel Robert Will
liams Jr. of Washington, D. c.. with a
total of S6 hits and score of 544. Miss
Harriet Case, Chicago. won the Column
bta round with 63 hits and a score of
339. The shooting was "a arrows at
so. 40 and 80 yards.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19
Better Than Ever as
a Heavy Weight
By Referee Smith

"ETCHEL ms a heavy weight
is better than ever. He hits
IN harder and seems to be
faster. The fight was really
too short and onesIded to COM
ment ON. Thomas started of well
and kept poking his left hand out
with good effect and he appeared
confident. The tide of battle,
however, changed quickly once
Ketchei landed. When Thomas
went to the floor the first time it
appeared as If he would not be
able to come back again. He
showed extreme gameness, how
ever, and regained his feet and
took a dying chance to land a
Knockout punch. KetcheI is a
wonderful piece of fighting ma
chinery.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19
Selling Platter Burns
Track at Empire
Nin1bus Reels OF New American
Record for Six FurIong
Circular Course
SPECIAL DIspArcH TO THE CALL

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S-Fast time
was the dominant feature in the rae
ing at the Empire City track today.
Nimbus established a new American
record. III 1-5. for the six furlong
course around a turn and SpOOner low
cred the tracks mile mark from 1:4O
to 1:39 s-5.
The track itself was as much fac
tor in these new records as the speed
of the horses. Neither winner is bel
ter than third rate selling platter.
That they showed such great speed
was due to the hard, resilient soil,
which was packed down and rolled
Nimb1s won cleyerly by length. He
ran second to Tom McGrath to the
homeStretch, when he jumped to the
front and beat home JacObite after a
Spooner won the Dunwoodie stake
worth nearly $500, by leading from
the start to the finish. The hard,
faead T track c5 }ssf 5o1ss Sosss nm Ars2s and ne
Frizette leg weary the nrst hal1 mile.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-six furIongs. handicap, FOR 6
year olds and upward $500 added:
Odds. Horse Weight and Jockey. Fin.
3-1-Nimbus. 100 CMcDanieD- D-................
5-1-Jacobite. LOG (Shilling). .-..<............
Time, I'll 2-5. Tom McGrath, Pantouae
Rialto. Balbus. finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Five and half furlOngs, for
year olds. maiden lilies, $500:
Odds Horse Weight and Jockey. Fin.
8-5-Civita. los (Shillingl l---................ I
10-1-Marlana los (McCarthyl -.......-...... 2
7-1-Yankee Daughter, los CIV. Miller.
Time 1901 40. Ny Mariutch. Merise. Merca-
del Adelaide R. Energy. Greenhow, Adele O.,
Miss Cardigan. Ocala. Krikina. Kin. Snif Bay
Queen. Rosslare, La Belle Agnes. DOnzella. TN
ished as named.
THIRD RACE-One and sixteenth miles,
handicap, for year olds and upward, $500
odds. Horse Weight and Jockey Fin.
10-4-Cressina, III (E. Duganl- -...........- 1
T-1-Laughing Eyes 100 Smith --...-..... ,
Time. las 2-5. Killiecrsnke finished fourth.
FOURTH RACE-The Dunwoodie stake. one
mile, for year olds, $500 added, winner to
be sold at auction:
Odds Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
6-1-Spooner. 1O1 lMcCarthy) ................ 1
S5-Frizette. 81 Upton --.----.---..--...- 3
Time, 1:39 So The Squire, Mombassa and
Magazine finished named.
FIFTH RACE-Five and a half furlongs for
at any time, or four races since July 1, $500
added:
Odds Horse Weight and Jockey Fla.
2-1-Harrigan, 113 (NOtter). er)...-...............
S-5-COnnaught Ranger, 100 (Shillingl ......3
Time. 1:06 S-5. The Pippin. WapOnOca. Sir
John San Vito, Tom Hayward. HOmecrest. De
metrios, Rossfenton and Ed Wray finished as
named.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and a furIong sell
ing for year Olds and upward, $500 added:
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
3-1-COat OF Arms. 1O6 Smith .............
5-1-GOlcOnda. 105 (4fcCarthyJ ..............
3-1-LOrd StanhOpe.. Ill (NOtter) ........-.. 3
sey, Ace High. Flimnap and Charley finished
as named.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19
Fort Erie Races


FORT ERIE, Aug. 1s.-Today's results:
First race, five furlongs-Michael Angelo won,
The Earl second, Automatic third. Time, l :O5.
Second race, five and a half furlongs-Gerry-
mander won, Anemonella second, Zeola third.
Time. 10 1-5.
Third race, six flfr1ongs-PHnky won, Anna
Smith second, Posing third. Time, 1:16 40
Fourth race, six furlongs-Chief Hayes won,
Alencon second. Edgely third. Time, ZIG SIS.
Fifth race, mile-Washakie won, Lfg-
las 3-5.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Lens won. Loretta
Mack second, Giles third Time, 1:17
Seventh race, one mile-La Jeunesse won
Polar Star second. Little Usage third. Time
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19
Proved Easier Game
Than Expected
By Stanley KefcheI

II WAS confident that 1 would
knock Thomas out and I bet
$4,000 that 1 would win inside
of 10 rounds. He really proved
easier game than expected,
though i expected to knock him
out in five rounds. L went into
the ring TO win as soon as possible
and I never felt better. The ad-
ditional weight was a great help
to me and was faster and
stronger than ever. The first
blow that landed on Thomas head
was what did the trick, and he
was n game fellow to ever come
back after going down I'm the
first round. I weighed nearly 170
pounds and 1 am at my best at
this weight. i will force Burns
TO fight me and I feel confident
that j can beat him.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19
Virtually Beaten by
the First Punch
By Joe Thomas

HZETCHEL has 1T on me and
II IL took three beatings to
~ convince me of the fact.
The first blow he hit me on
the head virtually beat me, as 1
never knew where I was after
that punch. 1 weathered through
the first round, though I did not
know where 1 was at. Look at
me; my condition is perfect and L
felt confident with the increased
weight that I could reverse the
decision. ketcheI is deserving of
n great deal of credit and ii Will
take great fighter to beat him.
He hits harder than ever and If
he lands on a man he will 20
down. If he ever hooks up with
Burns he will make the champion
look after his hOnors.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19
Fort Erie Selections

BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
First raee-Anne McGee, Arion-
ette, Miss Crittenden.
Second race-McAllister, Lights
Out. WOOdside.
Third race-EIizabeth HarwOOd,
jolly, IrrigatOr.
Fourth race-Dennis Stafford,
Senator Barrett, Night Mist.
Fifth race-Lafayette, Warner
Griswell, Golf Ball.
Sixth race-EsteIla c, Utteranee,
Keep Moving.
Seventh rnce-TOm DoIan, Goes
Fast, Cave Adsum.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19
DERBYsHIRE DEFEATED

DERBY, Aug. 1S.-The gentlemen of
Philadelphia defeated the Derbyshire
eleven in their cricket match here to-
day by wickets The home teams
score for two innings was 263 against
247 for the Philadelphians in one in
ming When the Philadelphians went
IN for their second inning Greene and
Sayer rapidly knocked up the few runs
necessary for victory.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19
EDWARDS WINS AT COLE

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.--In the second
round match play in the western junior
golf championship at the Westward Ho
golf club today, Donald Edwards of
Midlothian defeated Gordon Copeland of
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19

Defend
Seattle Selections
BY J. r.. JEFFERY

First race-BIondy, Hidden
Hand, Taxer.
Second race-GoIden OrioIe, Lis
towel, HiIdreth entry.
Third race-Kerry, Nagazam,
Ffreball.
Fourth race-Harmakis, Day
star, JohnstOwn.
Fifth race-Orihamb, Bud EN-
bry, Prestige.
sixth race-La Rose, Walter MIL
Ter, RomanOff.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19
AMERICAN AssocrArIox

At Minneapolis Minneapolis 5. Indianap.
oils g.
At Kansas City-Kansas City o. Columbus g.
At ST. Paul-St. Paul g. Louisville A.
At -Milmaukes L Toledo O.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19

Time, 80 40 Start bad. Non nrst
driving. Alma Boy S, Margaret Randolph 60,
80, Rhnock co. finished as named. Emma wen
/ right to the front and made every post a win
ming one. Eckersall and Cobleskill were the
confenders throughout. Margaret left at the
post, made up world of ground and a win
ming race. Emma, so place, lilo show; Co
bleskill, 2 place, show; Eckersall, 11-5 show.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19
Help NatureCure
FREE TO YOU

My 100-page illustrated book tells
all about Electro-Vigor. 1t is free
If you'll mail or bring me this con-
pom. Cut il out now.
Free test OF Electro-Vigor II you
call.
Consultation free. Ofice hours.
a. M 70 p. M Wednesday and
Saturday until D. M: SUNDAYS
10 to IL.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19
NORTHWEST LEAGUE GAMES

At Spokane--Butte 8. Spokane /.
At Tacoma==Saattla q .Tano1nA l.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19

To. Start good. Won easily. Sec
ID driven. Lady Kitty 80. Melar s.
.ElmdaIe 10, Azora 13, Taunt so.
80, finished as named. Belle went
: front and spreadeagled her field.
ays the contender. Kokomo hung at
,r making up ground. Elmdale had
early speed. Belle, 90 place, Go
lis, 2 place, l show; Kokomo, 20
,COND RACE-Five and a half fur
E and Jockey. W.T.. st. Str. Fin.
e (Koerner) .-..-109 2 l 3 1 D
Annie (Pagel. 93 4 81 "a
(RnsseiN as 8 2 2 3
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19

Time, 2:06. Start good. Won easily. Second
and third driving. St Kilda 20. Tetanus 40
Mary B. Clark s, Jaeomo 16. Jack Adams 16.
Redwood ii 15, finished named. Arcourt made
his own pace and held his field safe at all stages.
Rubinon weakened after being the contender into
the stretch. Monvfna made up ground and closed
stoutly. Kilda quit after getting into forward
contention on the turn. Arcourt. S-5 place, 1-3
show; Monvina, 90 place, show; Rubinon, 3-5
show.
aa2s- SIXTH RAcE-one mile. selling.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-14
COALITION
VS.. GERMANY
OTHER EUROPEAN POWERS ARE
TO UNITE WITH RUSSIA AS
AGAINST THE KAISER AND
SULTAN IN MACEDONIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb 14.--It
is expected that Russia and Great
Britain will enter into an agreement
for joint action in regard to the sit
uation in Macedonia and that they
will be supported by France and
perhaps by Italy.
If such a coalition is made, the
reason will undoubtedly be that in
the latest developments at Constan-
tinople the fact that Germany in
tends to abandon her allies and
adopt the counter-propositions of the
Sultan, which, from Russo n point
of view is tantamount to no reform
at all and is regarded as creating a
situation equaling the Moroccan en-
tanglement in international impor'
tance.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-14
HAVE BEGUN
CANYON BRIDGE
WILL TAKE 100 DAYS TO COM
PLETE STRUCTURE, WHICH IS
ONE OF THE LARGEST AND
HIGHEST ON N. P. SYSTEM.

The placing of the steel across
Lawyers canyon was commenced
Wednesday and it is expected within
100 days one of the longest and
highest structures on the entire
Northern Pacific system will be
ready for traffic.
The bridge, at the highest point.
is 2S5 feet above the ground and is
approximately 1900 feet in length, 1t
will contain 22O0 tons of steel, and
in the placing together of the vari-
GUS pieces more than 10000 rivets
will have been driven.
The Lawyers canyon structure Is
being erected by Kelly & Atkinson
of Chicago, one of the largest and
most reliable contracting firms oper-
ating in the West. 1t Is this com
pany that is erecting the big stee
! bridge across the Columbia ana VIII
lamette rivers between Vancouver
Wash, and Portland, for the NORTH
Bank road. This is the larges
bridge west of the Mississippi river
being over two miles in length ant
containing three draw spans TO
traffic on the Columbia and Villa
mette rivers and navigable slough
The contractors price on thi
bridge is approximately S2,40O,OOO
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-14
GREAT ACTIVITY
IN Elk DISTRICT
NEWS OF DEVELOPMENT OF
BUSTER MINE HAS ADDED IN
TEREST TO OTHER PROPER
TIES AND MAKES CAMP GOOD.

THE attention of the mining
men of the Northwest is turned
toward the Elk City district is what
the mining brokers of Spokane are
telling us" said o. c. Lapp, MGR
chant of Sites, who has been identi-
fed with the mining development of
the upper Clearwater country and
was an arrival last night from Spo-
kane
ct seems to be a case of following
the Judgment of Fred Bradley, for
the best mining men in the country
are now seeking investments in the
Elk district. The Butterfly group
has recently been bonded to Spokane
capital, and a fund of $4,000 has
been appropriated and placed at the
disposal of Robert Pulse for develop
ment purposes.
"The change in the attitude of the
people is most marked during the
past year. Twelve months ago when
a person tried to talk Elk City min
ing property there was apparently
no one you could interest, but now
it is a case of being hunted out al
the hotels to tell some inquirer o.
the districts development.
1t is known that Investigations O
a number of properties are being
carried on at this time, and thu
coming season will be the most &C
tive in the history of the Elk camp.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-14
SCHOOL CLERK
AN EMBEzzLER
OTTO F. OLSON, PROMINENT BUS
NESS MAN OF OREGON CITY,
CHARGED WITH APPROPRIATE
ING $4,000 OF SCHOOL MONEY

PORTLAND, Feb. IA special
dispatch to the Evening Telegram
from Oregon City reports the arrest
last night of Otto F. Olson, who for
the past IL years has been clerk of
the Willamette school district. Oh
son is charged with embezzling
$4,000 which had been drawn for the
purpose of taking up bonds held by
an Eastern security company.
Olson is trustee and financial
agent of the Methodist Episcopal
church of this city and is electrical
superintendent of the station of the
Portland General Electric company.
Olson fell from the top of trans
former week ago and is badly in
jured and for that reason he was
taken to a hospital and is under sur
veillance instead of in Jail.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-14
TORNADO WRECKS
SMALL Town
M0SSVILLE, MISS, is BLOWN
AWAY-EVERY RESIDENCE DE-
M0LIsHED-MANY KILLED IN
III DEBRIS.

HATTIESBURG, Miss Feb. IL
Shortly after noon today a tornado
of terrific speed passed over Jones
county, north of here. The whole
town Of Mossyille, 10 miles from
town Of Mossville, 40 miles from
away, All that Is reft, according to
the report, is the depot of the NJ. J.
& X c. railway. The population
was 500
The northbound train got short
distance from Laurel, but was oblig-
ed to return on account of the
wreckage. The passengers report
seeing many dead negroes, but could
not estimate the probable number Of
killed
At Service, Miss. near Laurel, the
home of Ida Holloway was blown
away and two children killed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-14
HALL COMING
TO LEWISTON
MANAGER OF BUTTE BALL TEAM
WILL AGAIN MAKE LEWISTON
HEADQUARTERS FOR EARLY
SPRING TRAINING.

Russ Hall will bring the Butte
Miners to Lewiston for early train
ing according to statement made
in Spokane this week, and the team
has been ordered to report here tor
duty on April 1.
Mr.. Hall expressed himself as
highly pleased with the treatment
received last year by the Lewiston
people, and considers the climatic
conditions most favorable for early
training.
The big manager has announced
he will be in uniform himself this
season and will play the short posi-
ton and has stated he has already
booked eight new men besides
number of last years players. Jack
Myers, the Indian catcher, will be III
St. Paul this season, and Bell, the
outfielder, has been signed by New
York.
Mr.. Hall visited Lewiston for the
first time last year, when he brought
his team here for early practice
While here he and his players made
many friends in the city, and Lewis
ton will welcome a return OF th'
burly manager and his team.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-14
REUF PLEADS
IMMUNITY
uE SAYS PRESSURE FROM ALL
souReEs WAS BROUGHT UPON
uYw TO TESTIFY FOR THE
GOOD OF COMMONWEALTH

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA
lengthy affidavit by Reuf disclosing
considerable history concerning the
now-famous immunity contract"
and the alleged pressure brought
man Ruef to induce him to tell "all
be knew" was read by Henry Ach,
counsel for Ruef, in Judge Lawlor's
court today.
It relates to pressure brought to
boar upon Ruef through his mother.
father, sister, Rev. Jacob Nieto.
Rev. Bernard Kaplan, who, with the
agents of the prosecution, urged him
10 testify to the grand jury for "the
good of the community" and how
Ruef finally, on the most positive as
surances and guarantee of inmunl-
ty and permission to withdraw his
plea of guilty, went before the grand
Jury and testified.
Afidavits of Ruef's father and sis
ter we're also read and corroborateo
Ruef's statements that he was to be
given immunity. The case went
over until this afternoon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-14
Elliott for Open River.

WALLA WALLA, Feb. IA
President Howard Elliott of the
Northern Pacific, speaking informal
ly before the local Commercial club
last night, declared himself in favor
of opening to steamboat traffic the
Columbia and Snake rivers.
Il am in favor" said Mr.. Elliott.
"of any project that will relieve the
present congestion Of the freight
traffic"
AS for conditions of the railroad
at this time, he declared that the
Northern Pacific had now $4,000
idle empty cars, representing loss
of $12,00O,O00 to the company.
request that he promise to i'm
prove the service between tEis city
and Pasco was met with the state
ment that the operation of he pas
senger service between these two
cities was done at actual loss.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-14
OVER MILES OF ICE AND SNOW,
Parents of Sick Child Brave Grave
Winter Dangers.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-To save
a sick child, the assistant keeper oil
Fire Island lighthouse, on Long ISL
and and his wife braved the dangers
of a winter trip across Great South
Bay.
Determined to get the infant, for
whose life they feared, to hospital.
the couple walked five miles to the
nearest life-saving station, where
the captain volunteered to t. re II m
across the bay in his "scoater' a
small boat so built that it can skim
over the ice and through the water
The wind died out when the par
~ had travelled a short distance, the
two men then fP tened the ropes
about their shoulders. and picking
their way over the ice. rotten ano
full of air 9'es, they toWed tht
scooter" with mother and child, th'
six mile to the main shore Of Ions
Island. where the needed medical at
tention for the child was quickly Sc
cured. i'>