davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-16
Some Facts About The Rise Of The
Picture Post Gard.

Three or four year, ago all the
facts about the picture post card in
dustry could have been related IN a
few words.
In fact, 80 far a. the nited States
was concerned, there was practically
no story to tell. There may have
been one hundred shops in the entire
countrywhere persons IN search of
picture post caris could find a small
stock from which to make a selection.
Originating in Europe, these cards
had not met with little favor except
on the Continent, where they found
a somewhat ready sale as expensive
souvenirs, and this had been the
condition of affairs for many years.
Suddenly, however, the tide turned,
and, where manufacturers had hither-
to been unable to dispose of their
stock, they now found it impossible
to supply the demand--an imperative
cry for picture post cards coming
from every part of the world, from
Asia and Africa, as well as from
America.
Millions upon millions of them are
mailed during the year in this coun-
try. In New York City alone the
post Office handles not less than one
hundred thousand Of these cards ev-
cry day, and it is the same story
elsewhere--in Chicago, San Francis
co, New Orleans, Buffalo, and IN all
the large cities. Moreover, it is not
in the United States alone that these
conditions exist. In Europe, too,
all the postal services are actually
inundated with post cards. 1t is Of
6cially stated that not less than FIVE
hundred million passed through the
British post office during 1906.
These are suspendous figures, but,
this is the point at which the ina
gination balks, We can read the
numerals, but we cannot comprehend
them. Just think of it, One hun
dred thousand post cards a day
enough, in year, if laid picture
side down, to extend from New York
City to point somewhere between
Salt Lake City and the Pacific coast.
Five hundred million-.-so many that
one might make a belt of post cards
extending completely around the
earth at the equator without using
more than two-thirds Of them. The
Bohemian.
Wilbur V. Haynes is doing land
Office business in post cards here in
Marion and has customers all the
United States. We learn that he
received p. o. Money Orders for
900. 90 in a single day recently.
For the amount invested this looks
like pretty good receipts and We are
glad to see this enterprise growing.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-16

cited over 1t they run down the
street, hitting the corner Of the old
still house which caused the sleigh
to turn over and deposit our load Of
furs in front OF the ware house door
STELLA ROBINSON,
Age IL, X. +. ID. No. 4, Box p.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-07-10
IWbnty Mills L6vI0d
.tOr ST. Lu6I6 GOunty Tax
BOARD Of County Commissioners Will Pave
Street in Front Of County Property

mari l mile of road at Vero, specifca-
tions 2 feet wide In ruts and 8 inches
deep, for $4,000, is accepted.
On motion, bid of Ed. V. Walker to
she'll I mile Of road on Quay river road
shell to be spread in ruts 2 feet wide
and s inches deep for $4,000 is accept
ed.
On Motion, notice is ordered placed
in the st. Lucie County Tribune, that
the board will meet on the LIST Monday
in August 1908 to hear complaints and
equalize assessments for taxes of 1908.
On motion, F. NJ. Tyler is authorized
to look after mari on arrival, and have
the same spread on street in front Of
Clerks Office and jail as instructed by
the board
The Clerk is instructed to arrange
for placing new safe in Clerks Office.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-07-10

). The winning team will now have
to play the West Palm Beach team on
date to be named later.
There were many features of the
West Palm Beach celebration that are
worthy of considerable mention, but
we were unable to see the entire show.
However we cannot refrain from say
ing that the Miami Zouages under com.
mand Of Fire Chief Hardie were the
star attraction of the morning. Their
fancy gun drill was like clock work
and every command was executed by
the seventeen boys In a manner that
showed brains as well as hard work in
drilling. The applause that greeted
them on nearly every pretty move was
sufficient pay for their work.
The Japanese exhibition, the public
speaking, the parade, baby show and
all the features were highly enjoyed
by the immense crowd from all up and
down the East Coast,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-07-10
SPECIAL TERM CIRCUIT COURT
G. o, Lassitter's Suit for Damages
is Now Being Tried.

Judge Minor S. Jones opened spec.
ial term of the circuit court here Tues
day morning TO dispose Of civil cases,
The only case ready for trial was the
case OF G. o. Lassitter vs.. the Florida
East Coast Railway, suit for damages
for the sum of $4,000.
AS stated last week this suit Is the
outcome OF an accident to Mr.. Lassitef
in which he lost his left foot. He was
a switchman in the Fort Pierce rail-
road yard and on account OF defective
grabiron or handholt on coal car his
foot was crushed and amputation was
necessary. The accident occurred on
February 1e, 1906, and no compromise
could be effected.
The following jury was secured and
sworn in Wednesday night: L. d. jones'
A. Snellgrove, G. A. Powers, Thos'
Heller, G. s. Bixby and Jens Helseth'
The taking of testimony began yester'
day morning and the case is being
hard fought on both sides. 1t is ex'
pected that it will be finished tomorrow
afternoon.
Mr.. Lassitter is represented by Beggs
g. Palmer, of Orlando, and OTIS H.
Parker of Fort Pierce. The railroad
company is represented by Geo. NJ
Robbins of Titusville, A.V. s. smith,
of Jacksonville, and F. L, Hemmings'
of Fort Pierce.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-07-10
Baseball Today,

The warmest baseball game of the
season is promised for this afternoon
when the married men will cross bats
with the single men of Fort Pierce on
the North River street diamond. There
is no doubt but that the game will be
warmly contested and some brilliant as
well as burlesque plays will be iu evil
dence. Such twirlers as Hardin, Gus
tafson, Lennard and others Of national
league calibre will officiate on the
mound and those who can attend are
assured Of a treat in the way of base
ball.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-07-10
FOURTH AT WEST PALM BEACH
St. Lucie County Well Represent
ed in Celebration

About seventy-fve residents OF for'
Pierce and as many more from 'ne
various points In st. Lucie county
spent the Fourth at West Palm Beacn
and enjoyed the celebration OF lnos-
penhence Day. This crowd OF yislsoFFs
- the Dade county town included two
81. Lucie County organizations 'nas
contributed much to the days dolnRs'
The Fort Pierce Band was engaged
nv the music committee TO help 'ne
Miami band in dispensing harmonious
so,nas that inspire, and the Indian
River product was among the fronc
rarks. The Fort Pierce baud surpris'
- S- those who were not familiar with
~ ~ ' denominations Of our city and many
ware the compliments passed oy
strangers on our boys ~
The Jensen baseball team was inc
a.hsr g.. Lucie county organization.
Tnsy we're engaged TO help 10 the oayS
~. ard played the team from Del
s y. =, ! prize Of 5000. The Jensen
~, 10y slso made good and put up one % q
the the /, snappiest games Of ball the PSi% 7,
s o sSr naonle have ever witnessed. it
~, 49, hard fought game and Jensen
captured the prize BY the sO0Fe . :
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-07-10
CAPT. STEVE A. BRAVO DEAD
Well Known Steamboat Captain
on Indian River

Capt. Stephen A. Bravo OF Miami,
died in New York Saturday night OF
cancer OF the mouth. It will be re-
membered that Capt. Bravo left Miami
several months ago for New York to
undergo treatment by specialists.
Captain Steve was one OF the best
known steamboat men on the East
Coast and has host of friends in this
section among the old timers OF the
steamboat days on Indian River. For
the past several years he has been run
ming south of Miami.
Funeral was held in st. Augustine
the city Of his birth.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-07-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
A Complete List Of the Members
of the Lower House


The Tallahassee SUI Of last week
gives the following 70 the complete
and correct list of The nominees for
membership in the House OF Repre-
sentatives in the Florida legislature of
1909:
Alachua--Syd L. Carter T. H. Doke.
Baker,. LIKELY.
Bradtord--L, D. Wall, D, 3. Knight.
Brevard-R. B. Stewart.
Calhoun-E. S. Former.
Citrus-E. S. Grace
Clay-Chas. Conway
Columbia-John ". Hatcher, Jas, B.
Hodges.
Dade-George o. Butler,
DeSoto-J. n. Brown.
Duval-I. L, Farrls, Frank g. Chase.
Escambla g. L. Virgins, John P.
Stokes.
Franklin-E. r. L. Moore.
Gadsden-7J, W Nahaffy, J. W,
Shepard
Hamilton II. G. Register, ]. w. By
mum.
Hernandez, L. Stringer.
Hillsboro-John s. Taylor, D, T.
Pattishall,
Holmes-W. G. Watford.
Jackson-W. E. B. Smith, ). H.
Tidewell.
Jefferson-S, d. Clark, A. ]. Boland
Lake,. R. Miller, j, S. Godfrey.
Lee-F. j. Wilson.
Leon-A. S. Wells John L. Nicely.
Levy-W. j. Epperson.
Lafayette Mcqueen Chaires.
Liberty-E. X. Thagard,
Madison-Chas. e. Davis, j. Ellis
Blanton.
Manatee-A. F. Hull 81.
Marion-L. S. Light, W. D. earn.
Monroe-W. q, Malone, Jr., Chas'
L. Knowles.
Nassau "A. E. ogilvie, James E. Cal
Kins.
orange-A. B. Newton, James K.
King.
Osceola-G. s. AGREE.
Pasco-P. G. Litell.
POLK. A. Cox, w. j. Durrance.
Putnsm-H. A. B. Mckenzie, s. J.
hilburn.
Santa Rosa-E. v. McCaskill, A. j
Peaden. :,
s.. Johns-w. a. MacWilliams, Q j.
Dupont.
St. Lucie--W, r. Hardee.
sumter-McGleen Terrell.
sawannes-L. E, Robertson, Geo. W
Dempsey.
Taylor-w. T. Cash.
yoiusia---Jas. 3. Alexander, Mscor
Thornton.
Wakulla--Walter L Page.
Waltou--J. F. Richburg.
Washington-R. L. Mckenzie.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-07-10
Miss conkIIng's Recital.

Az announced last week Miss Lena
cortlinp will give a song recital in
Fort pierce next Friday night and will
~ ablv assisted by the best local tai
s ~ including Mrs, E. E. Rollins, read
- Mr.. R. L. Evernden, bass soloist'
Mrs. s. K. Jewell, violinist, and Mrs.
z. NJ. Horton, accompanies.
Tbase "a addition to the numbers by
Miss Conkling insure an evenings en-.
.S-tainment Of very high class and
lovers Of music have treat IN store
tor tbem. we hope to publish q pro
gram next week.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-07-10
Church Notices.

Sunday July IL, morning worship 10
St. yudrews Episcopal church. Holy
communion o'clock. Mattins IL
CLOCK. Theme for sermon. hid
treasure in a field. How the quid
nunces Of the schools are perplexed
when they come to deal with the
mysteries Of the kingdom Sunday
school 10 a. IN. W. T Hardin super
intendent, FRIDAY vesper at 4 p. m,
The choir will meet as usual. Seats
are free. Everybody welcome. Geo,
Moore, D. D., pastor
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-07-10
THE FOURTH IN FORT PIERCE
Celebrated in Mild but Pleasant
Manner

The Glorious Fourth of July was
celebrated in Fort Pierce in very
mild way. No preparations we're
made for blowout at this place and
many Of our citizens visited West
Palm Beach aud Titusyille, wheresthe
day was made a merry whirl Of excite
ment.
The pFiaeipal feeturei here was the
ball game between the Woodmen and
Odd Fellows. This was holly con-
tested affair and the participants pull
ed off many brilliant plays and numer-
Gus hits we're recorded, 1t is needless
to say that the game was enjoyed by
the crowd as we'll as the players and
the errors were part of the amuse-
ment. The score was II to 15 in favor
of the Wood Choppers.
The youngsters INDUCED in an inn
promptu street parade in the morning
and enjoyed themselves to the limit.
During the afternoon q card party
was given in the club house when
about twenty ladies were present and
INDUCED in pleasant game.
In the evening the hall was thrown
open for the leap year ball and a good
" crowd was present TO enjoy the
merry dance
All the stores closed at noon and
everybody was out for good time.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-07-10

An session. july W l0VO'
rsvsrds, chairman, p. Kroegel, j. F,
psn ]. H. Baker and Peter Raulerson'
In !. E. Fultz, clerk.
Minutes Of last meeting read and APP
Proved.
M motion D. S. Carlton, Sheriff, is
..,ructed to make immediate arrange
,sots for a room to hold Special Term
Court which will convene on July l.
|Ne
On motion an order is placed with
l4ha Franz Safe and Lock Co." for a
M 50 in. high, AT in. wide, "a in.
issp, weight 5000 b., to be delivered
! promptly as possible, for use in the
Clerks Office; said safe to be delivered
|E0 B. Ft. Pierce for $4,000.
NJ protest having been filed, the
rablic road recommended by r. G.
Roberts, W. N. Reams and Walter
Bsv, beginking at the East side OF the
|RE G. Railroad and running W. 770tt.
d The county road on tho Ridge, is de-
dared public road and ordered open
"a.
On motion the F. E. G. Ry. is re-
,ussted to put in a crossing about fifty
lsot south Of the platform at Vero sta
ton IS promptly as possible. The
Clerk is instructed to furnish said rail-
old company copy of resolution estao'
lhhing public road as above.
No protest having been filed, the
\ feeommended by I'D. summer
lh and B. A. Summerlin, beginning on
epblIc road between st. Lucfe and
Viking, at the s. f. corner of land now
klonging TO A, M. Sample and r. w.
Godfrey, in S. E. of N. w. of Sec. q
lR 81 s., r. 90 E., and thence running
8 On the I Sec. line to the Right of
Way Of the F, E. G. Ry. Co, thence
lgHherly along the, w. line of said
Rsht Of Way, a sufficient distance to
''nnect with the public road where it
snow established along said right OF
slYl road TO be 30 #. wide; the same is
1iared a public road and ordered
spened.
Road Committee report of b. c. Cox,
y N. MeCullers and F. G. Poppell.
ipommending a public road, beginning
y We N. w. corner of D. G. Cox's Land
= 9 .. I Of N. E, I of Sec. 10, TIP. 81
r. 80 E. run west to county road be-
'Nsia land Of McCullers and Dennis;
P'a tob be 20ft wide, received; and If
p PROTEST is filed will be declared a
la'lle road at the next regular meet
ng Of this Board.
Report ofClerk on Tax Redemptions
Pa purchases for the month of June
received.
s|ll Of DR.. McClinton for S4.0O for
" 70 a man nan ed Esau who vas
''so BY train south OF Jensen, May "A
~ received, but as the Board has
sncial report on this case, declines
approve said bill.
~ assessor presented his 1908 tax
Tor equalization, and on motion
~ Board entered into an examination
Z hms.
y motion the following millsge is
! .''sd Tor the year 1908, viz: General
"a mills. School Fund I mills.
1'n''al Road 3 mills. Special Road 8
~ Fine and Forfeiture Fund mill,
p'ard adjourned to 1880 a., ~, Tues
and convened at said hour, all
nt except Commissioner Baker.
g notion the Tax Assessor is allow
''0'W for sending out assessment
Z. '.ess Tor the year 1908, he to pay for
s'als and printing.
'sp0rs Of Tax Collector received
ing polls collected during the
',' 's'n Of June, as follows: Polls fol
Polls for 1907, 8; also licenses
4 Sg''setcr C. e. Dutton submitted In.
Ss'ney list Of taxes for 1907, amount
= e2f'sS, and the same was ac'
BY the board.
notion, bid Of r. G. Roberts q
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-07-10

The Woman's Guild will meet in the
Episcopal church Friday afternoon af-
ter services.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
PRESIDENT At CHURCH.
No Turkish Decoration for Mrs.
RooseUelt, Says Mr. Loeb.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

oyster Bay, June 2S.-The President Mrs
roosevelt and their children attended service at
0hrlst Church this morning in accordance with
thelr usual custom The entire family with the
exception of Miss Sthel, who drove in with a
girl friend. came from Sycamore Hill in the big
three-s seated wagon. A crowd of summer board
ers and villagers gathered the church lawn to
see the President enter and leave the church.
and several automobiles from New York were
drawn up in front of the house of worship, filed
with passengers who had come for the same
purpose.
The President spent the remainder of the day
quietly at home his only caller being Fitzhugn
Lee. who is attached to the Presidents yacht
Sylph.
An emphatic denial is made by Secretary Loeb
that Mrs and Miss Roosevelt have been the re-
cipients Of orders from the Sultan of Turkey.
If the Porte has in contemplation such honors
for the first lady of the land and her daughter
no intimation of such intention has been con-
veyed TO the White House. 1t is inconceivable
that such action would be taken before the
Turkish Ambassador had first ascertained dip
lonatically that the compliment would be ac-
ceDtable
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
CAR KILLS TEACHER.
Franciscan Brother Falls off Plat
form Under Wheels.

4 FIatbush avenue trolley car filled with pas
sengers for Prospect Park and Bergen Beach.
ran down yesterday afternoon and killed Brother
Casmr Moore of the Franciscan order, prin-
cipal Of St AIMS School, of the best
known Roman Catholic educators of Brooklyn.
Brother Casimir left the monastery, at No. Il
Butler street. to go to the park hear the
cert. He boarded the F1atbush avenue
which later caused his death The
open. and as he sat on the front seat he was
protected from falling into the street by a guard
strap about knee high from the floor.
AS the car began the descent of the hill be-
tween the Park Plaza and the Wnk Entrance
the motorman, Michael Kelly Of No 159 Pros
pect street, let it along at extra speed.
The breeze caught Brother Casimir's hat and
carried ii OUT into the street. The brother made
a grab for it, and fell over the guard strap to
the street. In some way he was pulled under
the car and the rear trucks passed him,
killing him instantly.
The police took the body TO the station on the
Parade Grounds, and later it was removed to an
undertalSers shop in Coney Island. The motor
man and conductor We're arrested on charge
of homicide.
The identification Of the brother was made
through the discovery of his name on his gold
watch. His monastery was informed, and
Brother Vincent Mulcahy and another brother
| went TO the shop and Identified the body. The
| funeral will be held at the monastery to-mor-
Wednesday
Brother Casimir was born in Dublin. Ireland,
| thirty-four years ago. He received his early
education in the Richmond street schools, and
/ came to America with his family when he
| eighteen years old. He Immediately joined the
| Franciscans, and prepared at ST Francis's Col
| lege TO devote his life to educational work. He
| taught at St. Bridgids school, Jersey City; ST.
Leonard's school and the school of Our Lady
| OF Good Counsel. Brooklyn. He then became
principal of the school of the Assumption, in
Jay street remaining there two years, and then
became principal of st. AIMS school. in Gold
street, eight years ago.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
THIEF USES CHLOROFORN.
Robs Widozc at Ossining after Gu
ing Her Drug.

Mrs Charles F. Lewis Wloo"' hlty eis"'
years old. daughter Of the late Gehera4 ChaiieS
w Sanford. was chIoroforned by burglars on
e,+rda,, night at her home OF Ossining. She
ooo,,,iee snartments in the house of Mrs Sam
ne, F Tompkins at Ellis Place and South High
land avenue.
The two women we're the only persons IN the
house on Saturday night. Mrs. Lewis Jay down
nm a couch during the evening and fell asleep
She was awakened shortly after midnight ana
found man pointing a bulfs-eye lantern aI
her He grabbed her by the throat ana pressed
cloth wet with chloroform TO her nos'rlis- oile
became unconscious. When she revived 'iie
man tied her hands behind her ana aiSo q nap
kin about her ankles When sne reFISeu
ond time she found the burglar hdu gun aHD
-, tel, hin, two gold watches, seal ring
and some money.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
4TTO RACE WITH DEATH.
John d. Crimmins's Son Speeds
Priest to Burned WOman.
- TeleEraph to q Tribune J

Stamford, Conn. June 2s.-Cyrii Crimnins'
son OF John D Crimmins, of New York drove
his red runab bout TO the limit Of its speed TINS
evening from the Wee Burn Golf Club' IN Moro
ton. TO ST Johns Catholic rectory, here. TO get
The Rev. Eugene Sullivan. and then rushed back
with him to the clubhouse, three miles distant
for Mrs. Daniel Murphy lay diving by the road
side near the Wee Burn Clubhouse.
She had used kerosene oil to start her kitchen
FIRE and had rushed out Of doors, her cIolhes
abaze Her husband, trying 10 neat cut H'e
flames. was burned severely about the hands ana
face
DR. J. ] Cloonan. young Mr.. Crimrlns' Fehx
Nulgrew and other New Workers ran out OF 'ae
clubhouse TO her aid. DR. Cloonan gave her
hypodermic injections to ease the pam No'
until Father Sullivan arrived III MI Crlmn1lils :
motor car and gave her the last rites OF IIle
Church did Mrs. Murphy lose consciousness ohe
was taken 70 the Stamford Hospital, where II
Vas said she could not live
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
TROUBLE ON STE4MBOAI.
Passengers Bound for Hest Point
Landed at Hastings

The steamboat Vyandotte put IN at fiaS.ii.sS
yesterday afternoon with big party Douho loi
We, Point There was considerable excite
,,.n+ on board and also on the pier a1'er the
-or,n1ank was run out About three hundred
1aft tbe heat and made things lively py oe-
noanding their money. At first this was reluseu
b,t later the purser began paying out money
One report was that the boat carried more
,,assensers tran the law allowed and that 1ed-
oral inspector ordered the captain to lana TWO
hundred passengers The other story was '"a'
about one-third of those on the ooat oecaiiie
st.,,,,s+ed when they learned that she would not
49, oh1a 70 make west Point and demanded their
money back 49,, ~o,,
THOSE who received money rushed 10 the raii-
,ood station and to the trolley cars Those VINO
loft the Wvandotte said she was chartered 10
+oIe a nartv of New Workers up TO West Polht
and Newbure They said she was loaded 10 the
limit The Wyandotte had spent all day getting
mn to Hastings. Those who remained on ooard
,,,era landed at the Battery about o'clock last
night.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29

Townsend Wandel was one Of the best known
lawyers in New York City and member of one
of its oldest families He born in this city, the
of Judge Benjamin c. and Caroline Sophia
Wandel1. He graduated from the Cohese OF
the City of New York with the degrees OF Bacheior
of Arts and Master of Arts. and afterward at
tended the Law School at Columbia. He began the
practice of law I'm 1866. He became partner OF
William A. Whitbeck. and remained a member Oh
the firm until death of Mr.. Whitbeck. in ls'Z-
From that time he practised alone. and maintained
offices at No. 81 Chambers street His home IN
this city at No Isl East SD street. ana ne
had country place at Saddle River. N j.
Mr. Wandell a member of the Union League
Club the Sons of the Revolution, the St Nicholas
Society the Holland Society. the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art, the New York Historical Society the
New York Genealogical and Biographical society
the American Institute. Phi Beta Kappa. Delta
Kappa Epsilon Association, the Dwight Alumni
Association and the Columbia Law Association
He was d director of the kerber Mining and De
velopment Company and the Realty League ne
owned much valuable real estate in Manhattan ana
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
BOY RESCTES FIVE.
Parents Among Those Taken from
Capsised Boat.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Lorain Ohio June 2S.-Risking his life in a
small rowboat Leroy Lebarron. twelve years
old saved five persons, including his mother and
father, from drowning this afternoon. The boy
rowed mile from shore TO where sailboat had
turned turtle in squall and rescued Mr.. and
Mrs w. ]. Lebarron Thomas Forbes and Coun-
Gilman and Mrs George w. Roth.
The boy was the beach when the sQuall
came up He saw the sailboat capsized and i'm
mediately started to the rescue. The gale rolled
the waves high and hard, but with his hands
blistered and bleeding from the heavy oars, he
pursued a zigzag course to the overturned SAIL
boat Mrs Lebarron and Mrs. Roth were almost
exhausted and could hardly cling to the boat
when help arrived. They tainted when lifted
into the rpwboat by the mem