davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-30
Ginist praitiide Griinbnnsel
Sur 8ebas asItd,feit ,sns eparfaatfeit
In 6aaaSbaIte
i. Sin 8rstt tiir zopfpNamsen

WDbiH nit ben Eopfpflanasn. bd-
nit lfie geniigenb @onnenfdein unb
2idt baben unb nidt i'm Wese iteben2
Das 1T i'm Minter bic Grose zines
ieben Blumenfreunbes. SIT Der Naum
i'm Dobnz unb Speifez3immer be-
f9rdntt unb baber ein Blumentif4
nidt bentbur, iinb bic Jenftfriimfe
.fdmal, 10 1T bic Notb sroB. Das bier
absebilbete 8lumen-Brett f1eint mir
bic bette 20funs ber Grase. Sc 1T
liberties 70 einfa4, baB bic Miibe
unb Roften Der 9erielluns 10 gut ipie
gar ni4t in Jruse tommen. llnb bat
man es ni9t i'm Gebraud, min man
bic pfldn5en bes Nahts an cine ses
f4iibtere @tele bringen ober mD9te
man lie als 9afell9mud pertpenben,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-30
II. Gin ielbsaemadtes Kohlen.Sieb

y Il AAs N-tu tCtp1s5SIta0faSS <AVftStc-sSU
bereit bGlt. anaufeudten. Man perz
meibet babur9 piel @taub uno erbGlt
bic aoble. Man tann, na9bem bic
feline Mf9e abseiiebt lit, bic auf benz
Dratbgeflt9t sebliebenen Roblen tpiez
ber bremen; felbit bic anfdeinenb
ausgebrannte aoble ldBt iia, nit fri
feben Roblen permifdt, nod Dortbeilz
baft bertpenben. Die feline, burAgez
Hebte Mf1e entfernt man bon 3eit gu
3eit. Dur9 bic fdrdse Gage bes
Oratbaefle1ts roIen bic S4laden
,inb Roblen an bas untere gnbe bes
9iebes unb laiTen fh leiht in elmer
fddufeln. Disie tleine 0orrihtung
Iport 3eit unb @elb.
Dbigen interefunten Mrtitel entz
nobmen mir NIT GrlaubniB ber 9ers
dusqeber ber Gebruar=Nummer Der
MlonatsIdrift Die Deutfdk 6dus,
frau, bon ipelher probennmmern
sinsttroffen finb. Die Nnmmer III
ipieberum erfaunli9 reiHbdltig an
interefTdnten 9eitrGgen, lpDrunter ber
Muffab Der aoifernlonat in Berlin
mil @nilbernng bes fefli9en Qebens
unb 4reibens am Npfe bts bentfdtn
Roifers allen Deutfmtt beionbers ins
tfrefant itin biirfte. mir etbti.
Nf1benuntnlern 0srne 0b.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-30
I. Gin Brett fiir Gopfpfansen

L. OUt OIell Iut 0oPfPIdIt3eH
10 baft man bas Brett, ipel9es auf
benz Geniterbrett rubt unb burG bic
6afen gebalten tpirb, aus unb ite(lt es
fort.
Die Serfte1uns bieies Slides erz
forbert nur elm 8rett in Der 26nee
bes 5enfters (ettpa ~ 3ou bes Habz
mems nit eingere9neD in beliebiger
Breite, aipei Giienitansen, beren
2dnee bon Der 8reite bes 8rettes OBJ
bdnsen, oa lie baKelbe Masereat balz
ten iolen, 5tpei Sdrauben unb aipei
SeIen. Die Mbbilbuns aeigt senau,
ipie bic S9rauben in ben Seniterrabz
men, bic Oefen in bas Brett eingez
f9raubt tperben unb ipie bic beiben
giienitansen an beiben gnben einz
unb aussebatt tperben tOnnen.
II. Gtn telbfts sematbtes apblen.eieb
M1an tann feline 3oblenre9nuns
sana bebeutenb perringern, penn man
iid gu Der serinsen Muslase BON 35
Gents inb elmer Stunbe Mrbeit nit
Sammer unb Sdse entf9lieBt, um
fi9 ein &obleniieb au MAIDEN. Nus
bier porrdtbigen Brettern fiist man
bas 5ubenbe oes 8abmens aufammen
unb befeftist es nit lansen Ndseln an
alpei auf ben Subbpben befeitigte
Nuerleiiten. Damn nagelt man an
bic Wanb Elm 9ol5fiid, ipeldes ebenfo
brett fein mub als bas 5ubenoe unb
beHen untere aante einise 3oa bober
lit tpie bic obere Rante bes 5ubenbes.
glun naselt man Elm Stiid siemliA
fetnen Orabtgefle9tes auerit an bas
obere Gnbe, ipannt es feit unb nagelt
es an bas Iubenbe. Nun nagelt man
an bic beiben 9dnssIeiten eine ettpa
2-3 3olI bobe Settle an bic beiben
Gnben unb biest bann bas Dratbgez
fIedt 10 auftpdrts, baB man es an
ben &anten Der Qeiite nit fleinen NGz
aeln feitaunaseln bermag uno bas
aohleniieb 1T fertig.
@s lei nod bemertt, baB es ratbfam
lit. bic Mfde INNER elm tpentg nit
MaiTer, bas man in elmer @iebtanne
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11
Pickle-Paul. :E @g 4 U.

2sA1s1rprise marriage occurred IN
Edgefeld late Sunday afternoon.
For more than q year the friends Of >:
Mr.. J. Luther Paul haya netie9l
that he panifestedans especial Tpha-
ness for. the Mountain Creek Section
but no one knew the, real cause until
it was revealed by Cupid on Sunday.
Mr.. Paul called at tile home Of Mr..
Ed, Pickle Sunday lastssand insthsse insthtse
saftearaa after oon DC and Miss Lille Pickle
camedoWn tosEdgefeld 4 and 4 were i s5
married bg. DR.. Burts .at his home. ne:
They3will make their .honlesin Edge
field. The Advertiser, extends CON
,gratlllations.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11
Preliminary ring

- Magistrate 8 P!9ENNy Gheatlfam
gave the negroes who were arrested
for the murder of Alex. Barnes a
preliminary hearing Saturday last.
The state was repitcsenteG by Mes
srs. Tompkips 4 Wells and the- de
PENDANTS by M W-m. .Tlprhqpd,
Esq, S. Nee. @Simkins Esq, and
S. NJ. Smith, ESQ. "a earring. the
testimony, Magistrate Cheatham dis
deallaof thefE prisopersElexstept
Jim Gain and Nancy Brunson, who
were held for trial in, the higher
court. Mr.. SinfkinS went to Eexing-
ton btile yesterday; Z, 70 make duplication
'fopbail for tRet accused: negroes. ~ @
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11
IID.Cs TO Meet.

Tile Edgefe1d e eEhap5tte 81 i t efszze4a:
will meet at the home of Mrs. w.
P. Calhoun op the afternoon OF
TuesdayAtAeI I7th 1t 500 O'clock 9.|'l
Importapt Business in Tefersnceto
stlfRIGi1zsiItnveiline oftfic moaunentfe-
cently-erected in our cemetery will
be discussed.
Asg1A MrsgrN. GzEvansss,1alPIres.
Mrs. ID. Holstein, Sec;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11

Mrs. R. N. Edmunds, of Parks
vile, accompanied by her children
isvisiting at the homes of Mr.. L. c
Strom and Mr.. A. a. Edmunds.
Read Rs sssFef fully alIsthe eSglm1isassster',,s sale
in this issue. ,Jitdge} w. r.. Roatl
will sell a numbersof tracts of very
valuable;land on the lst Monday ~
lDecember, .Sn ~ so,t
Mrs. James w. Thompson, accom-
panied by her children, arrived il
Edgefeld last week from Southpor
n. c., to make a prolonged visit IL
Edgefeld. Mr.. Thompson will also
come for a visit later. sgg p,
SO far as our informati on goes
MrsJo JohnsM. Alags,is tlezchan p1poI
corn grower iio er of5the coial tyt his year:
He has filled sallsof his cribs Echocl
full. The lower door Of one or two
was nailed up and corn thrown u
through the upper door. V
Mr.. w. Z. Lott, Yielding sto' the
rsofietations.of .his friends, has con
$ sseshhted 8 tio6 become candidate for. war.
Fdeh 9 10 Sd suucteedl Mr:WNf9!1P. eAS7ells
who recently resigned. Mr.. Lott
will make an excellent officer from
every standpoint.
For Sale: ,One. Pointer ;Pyp about
8 months old, Intelligent and beauti'
fully marked, ,sliyer andswllite color
Just the rightage to ohlintsthis season
SsE- -, 'Es.J. Minis.
0Airg CMaIter 3 lNicholsonGwas in
town yesterday cand, stated! ltonth.e;
writer thatthe farmers, in his. section ReI
of, the. country, are sowing, the whole
face ice fojf the e earth in oats: He says
he does not not See See jwke9tlfeft cam flaiit
much cotton next year. Mr.. Mich
olson has seventy bushels of oats
that he expects to sow yet.
Mr.. w. c. Lynch, the populay
manager Of the Lynch drug store. As
in. Baltimore and New York this
week purchasing a large stock OF
Christmas / merchandise: knowing
the advantages of making all Sc,
lections in person, Mr.. Lynch board
ed the train and went direct 70
headquarters. ~
Sf1 5sss gff !;
SIR. John Haghey camee@aown
Monday to buy seed; wheat and car;
ried back a~Foaa5ef$s sg'tanos swith
which. to: fertilize the wheat. We
like i hear such news. ssR looks Ks
well in print. Sowing wheat now
means less otton in the cotton house
next fall but more fio!lr'in the pan;
try. Go thopa do as John Hugh: !:
ey has done.sE is5,&,,s IN
>-s =
The editor sof5sllhle Advertiser
greatly appreciates the many kind
expressions .s concentrating us upon
the improvements n 1ne paper ah9
upon onri last weeks illustrated
urite.iInrof the floral l8 fair I'VE feel
o,,aovnaoad - nraSs forward will,
encourasa pres t;on .,,d zesl,;r a;
ifssis gsset = ittilst Wy ri IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11
Wanted: Success Magazine re

ouires the services of man in
,Edge6eld to.slook after ,eXpiripg
subscriptions. and-stog spGureln eSM' Z
business by means of special
methods unusually effective; po-
'sfNG.n perh,alteht ;!prrefsr9pp ! WITH.
.Sxrperiience,,3 x but 9 wdufd' consitleE
rapy applicant, with good natural
Qualifications; salary e:$h5e Sper
day, With commission option;1Ads
dress, with references, R. c. Pea
icock, Room 102. Success Maga-
zine Bldg, New York. 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11
ETGRFIEEDz VERTfsERs
Established 1895.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. IL, 1908.
Local NezUs.


~ ceso,ss~~~~Ss~
Mr. g. Rubenstein has established
brancA.Hore atRidge Spring.. e
mCapt., ,R. B. Cain has asbeeng gagwel-
cSmed visitor in Edgefe1d this
week.
The trustees have engaged Mr.. w.
ID. Holland to survey and make a
plat of the Edgefeld school district.
MrssJ ohm Fitzmaupiiee 9fc UNI
bia isStiie guest of her daughter,
.ssgSss. pr JaassS Byrd,
s oknM. Bettis and Miss En-
ana BettisSS came up from Trenton
Fora few hours On Monday. F--s
tsslss one dab slreadgi sniff the5fra-
GRANGE. fSorange blossoms sin the
, breezes, from the northwest; ,,,
Ssf9iCftr03 t9orT eFs1 q .t}iiT A ~
s1 snSd aSf Sffs. i5 br 9f Hantsr IF f frsat6n afe
both prize winners of renown and
will have to be put in class to
themselves next year.
Rev. T. P. Burgess preached at
s. Johnston OH Sunday morning last,
at Trenton in the afternoon and at
the union service in Edgefeld Sun
day evening.
e YToaEg grSS%s5 S65 +. Taasg@an as i
: :. Of the cotIIrty board is now preparing
i .iRelsupearSSisof-s quarterly report:
g8f1gwhtlswiah hbeJ published in Tile Adj a 4
IS ,aNertisen nfle3t fle3t week wefeefk;9h gsEto Eaut
Miss Lnla Mcclure spent Satur-
day last in Edgefeld us the guest of
Mrs. n. b. Robertson, being en-
route to her school at Early Branch
in Hampton county.
The Woman's Christian Temper
i. ance Union will meet on Monday
afternoon next at $50 o'clock at the
Baptist church. All members are
requested to be present.
Mr.. Walter Carwile left last week
for}Mobile to accept the position of
clllel CltIk W lllC SCiiSAoit ihSiSAAN
agent of the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad. Mr.. Carwile is an ex-
perienced and very skilled railroad
man.
The young men ofthe town have
M invited the GraniteYille team to come
up and havea game of foot ball on
Thanksgiving day. Our boys are
practicing regularly and the contest
promises to be alively one.
Miss May Roper will leave
Saturday to enter npon her
duties asteaeher Of a large school
ABOUT eight miles north offfSpartan-
burg. she Vas offered thesehool in
q Fairfield county that she taught last
sssss|sn sEs sss5s $685. f5faRF s3s
Hon. L. Daniel, of Saluda,
and his her. Daniel.
IN saaJrs
I'D Daniel VAS elected member OF the
House of Representatives from Sa-
ggs "a . dUda county last Summer and Will
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11

: IAYhen YOU, hteed % buggy trFr5 a
Rock nHin, sot uackney5or GoFum!
6ua;I dr TvS,ifo Gid q 66tss,2 20.
sff6igefsline OF. .ekn 9s5es can hf
lound in this section. Large as
sortment to select from.
Ramsey d Joues.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11
Shoes and Hats

I B'psa astppepty ofTbauttitf!lg5 ~ y
Cut Glaska a.SiE9rWar both sa Eaa ie /:
md plate dust received. Large
assortnieptt Of ,s jsyelry ! salSo \ ready !,
ifof fburlns pss 49n. III
Ramsey d Juues-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11

y, ,SHa iAF1fsFhe lssEIeg ps sge;opr
rplssSF.;ssud e Wi!lfon'vSi3v5s'fs vera s'fsafflsq sqa,dtss:
Large assortment 10 se!ect'from,
all beautiful designs.
- sc Ramsey g. jones'.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11

Mrs. R. n. Edmunds, of Parks
vile, accompanied by her children,
is visiting at the homes of Mr.. L. c.
Strom and Mr.. A. A. Edmunds.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11
Yards Of Blue RfbboK.-
a,ness a1fgIoTfi,

Iames sSsi z CaatsIoT
and DR.. j. Fl. Carmichael Tdgehe1d
w9sweH-sepresented in the exhibits
'atRtRe M;ebrgia-Carolina Fair last
WsSk. ar. Cantelou, from whom
,tbes soulalc world hears very little
concerning his achievements, is one
of the most successfulstoc raisers in
the state, as well as very success
FIJI all round farmer, and from his.
herd ofBerEshires he made an exhib-
isaat the fair. On his several entries
@ hogs MfsGantelou won four first
prizes andaone, second prize Why
should not MI. Cantclou's hogs win
the honors: They represent the
purest breed that the country affords
and dsfeceive thevery best of fattention
which keeps them up to the highest
degree of perfection.
DR.. ]. II. Carmichael and Nix,
Cantelou have a co-parthefship al
.rangementsin,. .yaising we fine Ans
cora egoa ats, 81 and they won hree.frst
prizes on their goats. NIr4Gantelou
sold !a ulnher.of Berkshire 3pi&s,and
they could have. solamore than sIoo.
worth of goats had they been able
t63flf allEorders.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11

|
Hon. w. e. Daniel, of Saluda,
- his moths rs Daniel,
IN aairs
Daniel was. elected a member Of the
House of Representatives from Sa-
|gss. dIda. count last Summer and sWah
make very active useful member
of that sbody. The. state needs, more
youaeciaesl(o esloFf .Mr Daniels moral
and mental calibrestse' come to the
fF9htSs : sSgga
For Rent: T6e isiix-room. ON resi- esi
-, dence of MR.. W. Timmons. For
.laae q terms s Sc etc. apply to b rimmons.
= Eiaii... hi IL h2tt.qsts. 1-,,s z4T.,,:@i!t.
,.saa. e5r Soeisette for evening dresses is
i4o > & the takiof town. We have. it
fs;a ANN alkof the popular. shades eG i
-ss ,Fi. 7!!o ai May &rTompklns. !!
is.sa 7it.: aiI h-fieills- s1a ~ ,s .sn.,f
u v.4q 4.sLeggett'sfresh oatmeal and g CORN rl
flakes. .t> ~ Ia. ysr.al.t:.
4asnsoo arsa a5,1aa'sg s sa
!. ,..y Mr.. w. E. Lott is selling wag-
:, t',o on, ic:allfed the Bettenaorf, truck, rat
= s'sp tie Adams warehouse that could he
used with profit ON almost every
7rsip farm, It has 1oJT24,: ,bioadtired iron
. 9 9 y; wheels and is guaranteed to- haul
Ses = ~ i0,b03 Bo1ffddsa 8 Tie eHefre fwa soff is
~ l.'s i:on :,,1' except the tongue eahd coup
70 -. ling sppo6le:f The Bettendorf truck
s'''s''2 MAKES RalKS s a61'idea1 Wagon fopOxen TO
draw.
Seeded raisinns san Zsaaa Cleaned cur
=! g rants. .aFhn odna.spackages .l2l-2
a isla cents per poaid.'2 q 5saiaY booi}
III it9'o . si'1s'iia9, lg eM. Ey Lgnch& Oe! @
Day II sSaiai d,stas1s: . nj II. i!~ IL. y
Five pound backetiof fine roasted
At.sni ,scoffee fer si.o0- China, cup and sanl7
Ger with each bucket.7-f.o aYa.i ~
iqa,s ;s sgod 5aa 0eia 1uPE ,a::Iim :IiimnqI91p9Fs mnqI919Fsa
We solicit your prescril ton
business. Utmost9 care is exer-
[Y ia cisud in z eompoupding Pressecriip.-;
Ea b.1e .tionsianh only pure, fresh d drugs
,lijaql .are,,hsed. tsOur prices are es very yy1
t(i reasonable, G4tIYja E,,l8 a.. 4. ~,
4,,,afs 1RENN, & IHQLsTIIEtlNS, IF >. =. +,
SS SG!sl5.S Penn & Son.
III at,.! Ts,sW-si .Ybaa. Z iAfbfiu4 b.Is ..
Ilis aya4FREsGRJPFTONs our special:
sa,iI i ty.iWe solicit youn.Preaeripti!oon7ts. q
dav or night. ,Asa, ~.
WE GUARANTEE pure drugs
~r cusateeaompounding, .and,,, rea- r.
ssonable pricssa &4
. q. IS 6. b. LYNCH. 600,
,vqssa Large assertmentof $500 pictt7urt t7r
frames for $780, Ss.
------.- & lin mons.
Beautiful imported decorated 2:
% ware. You can either buy aeon s. 9
* q tplele E@diHnh get Or any g sslngl. llg
piece trat you need.
Ramsey & Jones.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11

Mrs. James w. Thompson, accom-
panied by her children, arrived in
Edgefeld last week from Southport
n. c., to make a prolonged visit in
Edgefeld. Mr.. Thompson will also
come fof a visit later. sg ~.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11

SHahsekeepsEg should see Sc odir
itia.of table linens, It toWalls sh sh heetz. .l;.
fngsd bed gpressialsM Sets!., before
max fng their purchases. - y
gavs svsr May g. llfiomlpkriin4sf s=f4 vl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11

,.I.eggett's Premier Cheesea 1t is
Just the one thing needful after a
hearty meal. If you can't obtai II the
hearty meal, Premier Cheese is the
next thing to it.
60 f,E w. E. Lynch & Co.
- Seeded e raisins, London larger
faisiins, citron, new crop primes and
figs:
8. Timmons.
.1sgssts,s Pan oans Syrup:
= Youheea .only@tfy it once to-pro-
-nnopnce it the.most velvety, smooth
and exquisite Of syrps.
ta:l1l5l . y ~tIE!.E. ESiieh l&sCoss;
PERI IS, walla ,,l Tea. 6 gs;t
fine tea blended from a choice
ganaltit dia1I9 aHgdgg gegtoll Eell
plants. Ask for folders with -,direc
tions for making this rs delicious bev::
s e.; ~ ~ ,.:w I'D iisz.'t ,Eisz'ttyneb5dl.e 6.
E~ Niiice ce-meatsanias~all of tile del
cacies of the season at
PENN & HoLsTEIN's.
Is, II rgrl T. " :
SDoveua@a nt4aJ st~dish, ua-ta,
date ladies' hat? Call on
(, aro.9t. a9a:llRINES.BROSsW
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11

We gre showing very hand
some line Gf wool dress goods in
all OF the popular shades and new
Nav 81 Tomnkiins.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11

Read % %ssFefG GHsth esianiiasster,'s mas saies
in this issue. Jitdgeg $W. F. Roath
will sell a. numberof tracts of very
valuableiland on the lst Monday an I'm
December, sSE ~ &,,.,f
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11
Watched Fifteen Years.

!. ''For fifteen yearsgI have watched
the working sofa Bucklen's tArnica
Salve; and it Aas never failed to
cure. any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to
which it was applied. 1T has saved
us many a doctor BILL" says a f
:HardS 5of East Wilton, Maine. 25e
at w Z, Lynch l& Co., Penn & Hol-
stein, successors to G i Penn d
Son drug < Z. ~, Z ? z;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11

cungelliaf party gninelaAies
left Fdgefefd Charleston Tues
day morning to attend the Woman's
Missionary Union.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11

SO far as our informasion goes,
MrsJohnEM. AIags'is tlezrh ham p1on
corn grower ofsthe coial tyt biss year j Il
Heahas filled $allso his cribs choctks
full. The lower door Of one or two
was nailedSnp and corn thrown IN IN
through the upper door.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11

Miss May Roper will leave
Saturday to enter npon her
duties as teacher of-.av large, school
ABOUT eight miles north fof Spartan
burg. She vas offered thesehoo1 in
Fairfield county that she taught last
81 decided has g rfefeR5 tbs ag
The evening world., 1908-10-22

NLoTIII NTIILD FHKINA, Old fashIoneu
pin head oatmeal, pearl barley, cracked
wheat, hand picked pea beans, rolled
Wheat or Scotch spls ground oat- 2Sc
NEW SOFT SHELL ALMONDS Ib.,,24e
LONG ISLAND POTATOES-bs S2Is.
bus S"'h'', 90 ie'o sSei . peek, Is 25c
Hazel NESyPHAllA STYLE BA. 16c
CON nice firm pieces lh........ w
PRINCESS LAUNDRY SOkP-boS ,25c
s345, sin large bars.
The evening world., 1908-10-22
MAN DIES IN BOAT
AS SOUND LINER
SAVES HIS MATE
Richard Peck's Crew ReScueS
Welsh, Who Fought All Night
to Keep Companion Alive.
BLOWN OFF SHORE.
Life-PreserverS Under the Seat
Kept Tiny Craft
Afoat.

The steamer Richard Peck. bound for
early to-day in Long Island Sound two
men adrift in a rowboat full OF water
and kept afloat by the buoyancy of
dozen life-preservers packed under the
seats One OF the men. Charles Prindle.
OF No. Clinton place. West Haven.
Conn. died Of exhaustion as he was
being taken aboard the steamer. The
other. Howard B Welsh. rugged and
determined. survived and is little the
worse for his experience.
Prindle was employed as clerk In the
Offices OF the New York. New Haven
Il Hartford Railroad at New Haven. He
was unmarried and his parents live at
Sharon. Conn. Welsh is clerk for the
New Haven Gas Co. and is married.
The two men were intimate friends.
WeIsh's Graphic Story.
How they came to be In such dire dis
tress on Long Island Sound is best told
by Welsh. He related the story to-day
10 an Evening World reporter. In Capt.
Harding ounce on DOaru tue RlcnaEd
Peck.
II am interested in boating said
Welsh, and hearing that f. A. Parke,
who had launch and yachting supply
business at Meyers's Cove. near New
Haven. was selling OF a lot of stuff
yesterday l went over with Prindle
We bought an anchor. lot of life
preservers, considerable cordage and
some miscellaneous stuff aud sixteen
foot fiat bottomed rowboat.
I'VE loaded the anchor and lfe-pre-
servers in the rowboat, and then fash
toned raft on which we stored the rest
of the stuff We left Meyers's Cove at
9 o'clock last night TO row across the
ba:' to Savin Rock. where have a
boathouse.
Ran Into d Gale.
Despite all we could do we were
blown out into the Sound. and wer.
soon shipping heavy seas. We threw
overheard the anchor and the rest OK
The evening world., 1908-10-22

scious Welsh were soon on board the
Richard Peck.
Prlndle was dead when the members
OF the Richard Peck's crew began TO
work over him. They tried for two
hours to revive the spark OF life, but
In vain.
The evening world., 1908-10-22
SHONTS TO LOSE HIS VOTE.
Sails for Paris to visit His
Daughter, the Duchess du
Chaulnes.

Theodore +. Shonts and his daughter,
Marguerite, sailed this afternoon on the
white Star liner oceanic to visit the
widowed Duchess du Chaulnes, who is
living in Paris. and who was formerly
Miss Theodore Shonts. MIR. Shonts said
that the prospective visit OF the stork
to the mansion of the Duchess was
what summoned him abroad.
II shall miss my vote, but II cant be
helped" he remarked with a smile.
The evening world., 1908-10-22
llfeboat Sent Out.

Pilot Campbell. OF the Richard Peck,
upon hearing Welsh's call. used his
searchlight, and soon made out the
water-loGged rowboat. Capt. Harding
ordered lifeboat put of, and the I'M
conscious Prindle and almost uncon-
The evening world., 1908-10-22

the heavy stun and cut the rift sdrift.
Then we stuffed the life preservers
under the seats. and II was lucky we
did, for n they had noated away the
boat would have foundered.
The evening world., 1908-10-22
Kept Prlndle Awake.

1.-THE water came into the boat as
fast as wo could bail II out, and we were
steadily forced out from shore. II was
very dark and very cold. About mid
night Prlndle said he was tired. but
kept him in motion. bailng and at
tempting TO row.
"a little later on he gave UP COM
pletely. l abandoned my efforts to get
back to shore and concentrated all my
attention to keeping him awake. 1t was
terrible job out there. with every
wave breaking over us, and Prindle con-
tlnually insisting that he was tired and
wanted to rest.
ale did drop off to sleep several
The evening world., 1908-10-22
Ran Into q Gale.

Despite all We could do we were
blown out into the Sound. and wer.
soon shipping heavy seas. We threw
overheard the anchor and the rest OK