davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24
Professional Car ds
LAWYERS

a G PJt'eri e A. walker
PO1rERF A WALKER,
Attorneys and Cuuns,lorB II Lss
Ardmore, Okla.
Chas Karpl.r Chls n Mcrus
Comrler Indian Active Cour1
Laws and Treaties" Practitioner
KRPPLEE d MERiLRTT.
Attorneys and counselors a. Lsv
rae.iC, hofur NI Courts. Cougros.
Government D.pd .meuts aud Con
% -.ons Iadim Cases Spgcialt,
office. Vouj Bld.g Washington ID 6
L. G. sHElToE
Attorney ., Lsw
Otflcc Wheeler Uldg phDu, %
". r. eouRLANp
Lawyer
Wbccl,f Building Phone 2g'
ArdmOro, OKLA
PHYSICIANS
q n. MoktENEN. n. D. v.
Veterinary surgeon.
Treats All Domestic Animals
graluat" Of the Mcknup v,terha
Coll,s, Of Chicago. m q college re-,
ogu.lcd hy every staao u th, uuio,
md The dominion OF Canada.
Hospital aud oihre IaO y Wt-him
ton Phone No %.
EiIst door south SamEous lumD,
Co.
Rcsiu nee 5li v Main 81 phon,
$50.
FREDERICK p. Won KELLER, N. Z
office over Douncrs Dug Stor'
surgery Eye, Ear. Nose and Throa,
eyes accurately nued with Glasses
|hones; once li6, Residence ~
=. {. RUSHING, NJ. o.
DISEASES OF THE STOMACH.
Rooms 500 and 5Oi. Flatron Bids
Fort worth. Texas
DR.. o. G. JOHNSON
osteopath
229 @ Street, Southwest
Ardmore. Okla.
DR.. a. G. kiNSEY
Chiropractic
Rooms and 8. Noble Bailding.
Onice phone lO9. Office hours 5 to
1880 a. m; 1880 To y. m. l.ady
attendant
ARCHITECTS
W. A. Tackett u NJ Tacket
TAcNETT BROTHERS.
ATcnIlvCts
ffiC. In SIMS pol niugtUu B"n1ih,
Ardn,nr,s nLla
-. la.L
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24
Tuesday, Oct. 18th.

"y' 49, 'SN"
Annie G.. Brown vs.. Sall.u Howell.
G. ;. Maupin VS.. /. L. Smith.
: 7 Virgins, ct al vs.. J. II. Hatch
cr, ot al
L : Joins ys l.. +. Hudson
" G. Ditzlor vs.. Ardmorc Dry
Goods Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24
FINANCIAL

A furnished room 10 rent? 4 want
ad. will change II 70 furnished
room. RENTED.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24

$ II Euquay vs. C. l. Lovory ct
C. E Roger. ct a. vs.. j ID. Adams.
t al
j. + uccarty VS. } Il. Adams. ct
l.
tuesday October 10.
\ J. Peck ct al VS.. CHicRasow
cl co.
Francis Willis VS.. Davis 4 Turner
al's Ry. Co.
]. c. Rolls vs.. George Buckholts.
W. II. rtlcy vs.. city National
ank.
J. W Perry vs.. J. r. Mason.
l. u. Byuum vs.. G. r sullivan.
"Wednesday. October 20.
!. ~ Kirby Us. j. r Coleman.
w : Smith ys. sam Noblc.
VI. u. Abbott vs. c. +. Virgins
Abs C9frce vs.. J. \. Edwards.
J. NJ Hin vs.. W. Il. Ienton O., al
9. H. Moore vs. Rlvil Grlnit"
Ballast Co
Thursday, October p.
!, =. Carter et al " unicu Pub
shing Co.
Lee Cruce ys. W = Terril. ot al.
l.. W Cruco vs.. ". T. Torrin
{ al.
ohm D,N'or ct al ys. J. " starr
{ al.
I al.
Friday, oSober %.
Ardmlro Loan 4 Trust co. ".
y"s hclmcr X Daubc.
4. G. Dennis vs.. q. /. Dennis.
". 7. Tribor ". ". G. Kendall
I al.
Saturday, oe'oter p.
Z. {. hartsill vs.. G, W. bingham.
Jacob Cooper vs.. Joe +. Robson.
Monday October IS.
y. f, BowIes VS., \. T. & :. f.
". Co
{. T. Virgins vs.. w. :. smith.
state L'ie insurance CO. vs. W. r.
Ierriii'
r. VI FOX '' Al vs.. John W Han
7 a.
tuesday October 20.
Ardmore Wholesale Gro. co. rs
{. Louis 4 San Francisco Ry. Co
Henry Bier vs.. y. F. Albcrsc1.
7. g. Bridgman. administrator, ~
Port Pruitt.
T. II. Hooks ct al -, l.. H. Ta,um
v
" n' oc'0
p,
S... o,,., - -
,,n. ''''''' ' p
- r,
49, -, ''''
Wv ''','S"''" ~ a.
o. y N"'''n '' q vs. '"'n'''n
'''oN"'''' " "''
r,.
a go, '
~ ,,y,. c,. ~ '""''
,..,n -, '''"
,
~. ., v" ~ '''
Friday. October %.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24
WANTED


fish, oysters, celery and Calitor /
MIA fruits. J. 4. Clark. Meat 4
Fish Market Phone G33. li.lm1
wANTED-To do your cleaning and
pressing. best work in town at
reasonable prices. Joe Mcfarland.
at Misfit Clothing Parlor Phone
2s5. 5.lmo
WANTED Plans for a seycn.room
blngalcs Apply Mrs VI b. Fos.
ter AZ tho LaPictoral Theatre. 22-3
FOR SALE
FOR SALE QUICK-Furniturc for
bed room, sitting room, dining
room and kitchen, in good condi-
tioD. al bargain. G. VI. Henley,
124 4 northwest, or Maddcn's
store 23u
FOR SALE--At great bargain one
broom house and lot 75xl20, 3t4
Ord Ave. " W, also one corner
lot, 75Xi20, corner 3rd and G. \. w.
Apply Mrs Denning or phone 261
2ltf
FOR SALE-Modetn cottage, SIN
rooms. large reception hail. all
modern conveniences. East front,
best location in town. Address \,
care Ardmoerito. 2itt
FOR SALE-Two broom houses and
two i.room houses. Cheap for cash
or terms. Property is close in and
well located. See me at once. w
ID. Taliaferro. 30-1m
FOR SALE Share in Chickasaw
Lake Club. sl00 cash. balance
terms, II wanted Address A, care
Ardmoreite. ear
FOR SALE-A roller top desk IN good
condition. 4 bargain at sl2 cash.
Ardmoro Realty Co, ?l6 Main 81.
1876
TOIN oStl@is vi va iN~fbs Va aoys
NJ. /. Alexander. 29-1m
FOR RENT
>~~~-~~~-~~<~~-~~-~~~e~~ -~~~-~---~~~
FOR RENT-The J. u. Wall resi-.
dence, modern and desirable home.
large barn, outbuildings and ser.
wants room.
TO exchange, a desirable city home
for farm properly. Redfield &
Gnillot. 22.lm
FOR RENT-Sept. LIST, good brick
store building, very desirable To-
cation. West Main Street. Redfield
& odlilot, Real Estate Agents.
22.lm
FOR RENT--Furnished or unfurnish-
ed room, unfurnished preierreu.
Apply 2l3 4 street, northwest Mrs
s. i. Jordan. 2t-3
FOR REST-FNrnished room, all
convenienccs, III Third avenue
and B street northwest Mrs.
Thurmond. Phone ass. 1913
FOR RBNT-One three. and one four
room dwelling, awful cheap. J.
Goldsmith Loan Office. 2l-lm
FOR RENT-Tworoom furnished
home. Apply Sam Noble. 20-6
;==--=====---=-----=------------- --=--------
SPECIAL NOTICES
~~~~~~~>~~--S~~~-~~~ -~~~-~~~~~>~-~~-~--~--~-~-~
FOR Electric wiring
and supplies drop a postal to p. o.
Box 1873, c. G. squires. or phone
732 Out OF town work solicited.
First-class work guaranteed. lin
FINANCIAL
-S~~~~~~~-~-~->~~>~~- ~~-~~~-~~~-~~-~~---~-~-~-|>~'
LOANS-Real estate. farm aud chat
tel loans. l.edbetter G. Wimberly,
Bledsoe Bldg. Phone $40. 6-lmo
CAPTAIN w, H., fine thorough
bred bull. Season $3.50, Produces fine
calves. C. p. Hail. Caddo street. itf
A furnished room 10 rent? 4 wan
ad. will change II TO furnished
room. RENTED
u n q u u q q u q . u q . .
q Ardmoreite Want Ads win q
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
BURIAL INSURANCE STUDIED
Typographical Officers Submit Pro-
visional Plan.
Report Circulated Throughout the
Union, and VIII Be Considered Mt
National Convention.

The chief feature Of the annual report
Of the officers Of the International Typo
graphical Union, which has just been re-
ceived by President Frank A Kidd, Of
Columbia Union, No. 101. is the chapter
devoted TO insurance or burial benefits
It is strongly in favor Of instltuting this
fraternal protection.
A fat burial benefit Of $1,000 a member
or a graded benefit ranging from $500 TO
5000. is suggested. 1t is urged that the
membership Of the union be sounded upon
the plan. The main question in regard to
Il IS the expense per member, and IL will
take some time 20 work this problem out
The report has been mailed 20 the
Washington delegates TO the international
convention which viii be held in St. Jo-
seph, No, August ala II has also
been sent 10 the presidents and secre-
tsrles OF the various local unions. This
will do away with the reading Of reports
at the convention.
The report OF the secretary-treasurer.
J. w. Hays. shows the present financial
condition OF the union. The total ex-
pendltures Of the year ending May 81.
1909, were Sass 061.73, and the balance in
the treasury at the present time is $685..
72S.47. The average number of members
in good standing during the year was
1881. The old age pension fund shows
expenditures Of $50 $685.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
"NEAR-BEER" SAFE.
Georgia Governor VIII Veto Any
Change in Prohibition Law.

Atlanta, Ca. July 24-The announce
ment to-day by Gov. Joseph NJ. Brown
that he will veto any measure by the
legislature Outlawing near beer may re-
open tho prohibition fight in Georgia, and
makes certain that Gov. Brown will be
opposed for denomination and probably
defeated.
Gov. Browns announcement has fri
tated the legislators, who interpret II as
a threat Brown claims to be a pro-
hibiuonist, but he justices his threat 10
veto on the ground that while opposing
Hoke Smith for governor, both he and
Smith stated IN event Of election neither
would do anything to change the present
prohibition law.
Brown signed a statement when II was
being charged that he was a candidate
OF the whisky interests, and would -
their bidding II elected. Browns state
ment won him many prohibition votes.
Al that time "near beer was not an
Issue, having arisen later through a court
decision, which weakened the prohibition
law.
Prohibitionists are indignant. and are
planning meetings 10 denounce Brown.
The legislature is overwhelmingly for pro-
hibition.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
SUMMER OPERA SEASON ENDS.
Applause and Flowers Feature Fin
fSh IT the National

Applause and Flowers Feature Fin
fish al the National.
The finish OF the summer opera season
At the National Theater last night was
made somewhat Of a gala occasion. The
large audience present, besides enjoying
an unusually attractive performance Of
the bohemian Girl" seemed also TO be
brought into intimate social relations
with the members Of the company; be-
sides. the scene was made respondent
with a great profusion of floral offerings
After the performance, which, by the
way. was one OF the hest Of the season,
Robert Edgar Long. the retiring press
agent Of the National Theater. appeared
upon the stage, and, after a few intro
ductory remarks regretting the inability
Of the Messrs. Aborn and their able stage
manager 10 be present. and after reading
an appreciative telegram from the
Aborns he introduced Ralph Nichols,
the assistant stage manager, to the audi
ence, and announced Harry Luckstone as
the master Of ceremonies. After Mr.
Nichols had offered thanks for himself
and Mr.. Phillips. Mr. Luckstone took
charge Of the stage and introduced the
members Of the company after some
genial remarks for himself
First came Miss Blanche Morrison. the
leading soprano OF the company. who was
showered with flowers and who bid au
revOir with feeling. Miss Morrison en-
tirely deserves the hearty appreciation
rendered her. for her work has been a
delightful feature Of the engagement.
reaching its zenith in her singing Of the
role Of Airline during the past week. Miss
Edith Bradford was next introduced and
received the ovation of the evening in
the matter Of applause. She likewise has
done splendid work and is entitled to
high commentator. John r. Phillips.
Phil Branson, George Shields. the mu-
steal director. and lastly the ponies of
the company Miss Leonora Drew and
Miss Marjorie Raimey. were all brought
forward in turn and each made happy
remarks, the women all receiving plenty
OF flowers.
The farewell spectacle was closed with
the singing Of AUD Lang Syne" by the
company and audience. and the affair al
together constituted a fitting close to the
summer season. which has been one OF
the most successful IN the history OF
Washington theatricals, dispensing mu-
steal comedy and light opera IN a man
ner rejecting credit on both Mr.. Rapley
and the Aborns.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
INDIANS FIND LARGER FIELDS
Sioux Chief VIII Take Red Men to
Nicaragua.
Little Bison TO Head Band of 500
who VIII Enter Cattle
business.

New Orleans. July 24-Little Bison. d
Sioux chief arrived here to-day from
Nicaragua, where he has made arrange
ments with President Zelaya TO settle a
large number Of Sioux Indians in Mica
ragua-
Little Bison passed through this city
some weeks ago. going with six Ameri-
cans to Nicaragua 70 look over the land
situation there. They went 20 Managua.
the capital OF Nicaragua. where the
president granted liberal concessions.
The Americans remained behind TO get
the lands ready for settlement. and Lit
tie Bison started home this morning He
expects IN two weeks to return with 800
Sioux who Will try their fortunes in
Central America The chief complained
that the United States IS no country for
Indians. that they are so cramped Ia that
they cannot live as they did formerly.
whereas in Nicaragua they will have
ample room. They propose TO go into
the business Of raising cattle there.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
OLD-TIMERIVER MASTER DEAD
Capt. Ross Had Forty-eight Years
on the Potomac.
Noted Steamboat officer Succumbs
to Disease at Garfield Hospital.
Funeral to Be Held Today.

George w. Ross, one Of the Oldest
steamboat captains on the Potomac. died
yesterday morning at Garfield Hospital
Capt. Ross, who lived at 162S Thirtieth
street northwest, was troubled with kid
ney disease and had been under treat
ment at the hospital for several days He
is survived by his wife and daughter. the
latter being Mrs. Royal o. Kloeber.
whose husband is employed in the War
Department.
Capt. Ross was born IN Camden. n. J.,
siXty-eight years ago. He came to this
city in 1861 and has ever since been the
master Of some one OF the large boats
on the Potomac He was employed first
by the Meredith & Winship Company.
which was succeeded by the Consolidated
Coal Company.
Capt. Ross was one Of the best-known
river captains here, and came from a sea-
faring family The late Capt. Thomas
Ross. OF the steamer Manchester. was an
uncle Of the deceased. Funeral service
VIII be held this afternoon at o'clock
in the chapel at Oakhill Cemetery. Rev.
W. II. Ballengee, pastor Of the West
Washington Methodist Episcopal Church,
vii Oficiate.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
TURKISH BATHS FOR SOLONS
Innovation in Office Building Not
Palatial Affair.
Representatives, Jealous of Senator's,
cIined to Swimming.

Contrary TO general opinion the Turkish
baths which are now being built for the
use Of Senators in their new Office build
ings. are not the affairs Of palatial mag
nihcence they are pictured. but on the
contrary. rather small and crowded.
Accommodations have been made FOR
four persons at time-that is four per
sons in different stages OF the bath. The
room set aside for the rubbing and plan
ing process-everybody who has ever had
Turkish bath remembers the icy slab
and the individual armed with a snow
scraper who peels you neatly while you
lie helpless-comprises only two marble
rests. Il IS possible that pool may be
put in, but II II IS. il will be a much
smaller affair than the ones usually
found at the emporiums, where one IS
renovated at 81 per rem.
Three rooms have been set aside for the
Turkish baths. The first is the hot, or
melting. room. where fleshy persons boil
or stew and thin persons fade away. This
is a small boN-like affair, which might
hold four Senators, providing they were
all small Senator'S and not OF a nervous
disposition. Following this IS the rubbing
room. The third room is ftted out with
ordinary tubs, all of which are provided
with showers.
Whether the distinguished legislators Of
the Upper House viii feel longing 20 be
mauled and boiled in this cubby hole
after they have examined Il is a matter
open 10 discussion. Certain II is that
those gentlemen physically arranged after
the pattern Of Senator Hepburn will I'M
dergo a sensation bordering on revulsion
when they behold the extent Of the hot
room.
The Turkish baths Will be opened 10
the select few by the time the next
Congress convenes.
II has been said that the House Of
Representatives. jealous OF the step taken
by the Senate in arranging baths for It.
self, is planning a large pool IN the spot
corresponding TO the place where the Up
per House has prepared its complicated
washroom. There IS a large place ideally
adapted for swimming purposes IN the
House Office building
In this spot. il is rumored. a large,
deep pool. family resembling the seques-
tered swimming hole at home. will be
built with all necessary perQuisltes There
our amphibiOus Congressman may frisk
and plunge like merry porpoises whenever
the inclination overtakes them. Whether
the House VIII take this revenge upon
the Senate for building itself Turkish
baths is not yet definitely known.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
WILLCLEAN UPSTAGE
Commissioner Baker After
Personal Inspection.
BEGINS ON MISS HOFFMAN
So Impressed with Her Dance that
He Ordered Her Arrest from Sense
Outrage on Art and Music-SRyH
Thorough Cleaning Up VIII Follow.

New York, July 2f-"The arrest Of Miss
Gertrude Hoffman was but the first Of
series Of arrests that will be made TO
clean up the stage in New York.
I went 10 see her dance myself. and I
consider II a most indecent one 1t wasn't
e matter OF choice: felt II was my duty
to order Miss Hoffman, arrest" de-
clared Police Commissioner Baker to-
night when asked II the arrest was q
prelude to a crusade against immoral
acts" IN Gotham.
The trial Of Miss Hoffman next Tues
day before Magistrate Steinert in the
West Side Police Court viii. therefore.
be watched with particular interest.
Miss Hoffman denies Indignantly the
police story that she appears on the
stage without tights declaring that IN
both the "Salome" and the "Mendels-
sohn's Spring Song" she wears feshings.
But her story IS disputed by Commission
er Baker. who personally ordered her ar
rest after he had witnessed her dance.
Other Arrests 20 Follow.
4 have received any number Of writ
ten and oral complaints against Miss Hoff-
mans dance" he said. "and I am sure I
will be upheld in my contention that her
dance and her garb ere both indecent.
have had my trusted men investigate
every summer amusement resort in New
York" continued Baker. "and as soon as
I receive all their reports other arrests
VIII be made. II there are any more such
acts being shown.
AFTER September the law gives me
the right 20 hold the managers equally
responsible for putting on this kind OF
an act. and as long as I remain police
commissioner I shall 90 my best to keep
the stage clean. shall proceed against
both actors and managers under the new
law"
Miss Hoffman's act tonight was Wit
messed by the largest crowd that has
yet attended the roof garden. Magistrate
Steinert having ordered the police not
90 interfere with her act until the case is
settled in court. provided she wears tights.
Miss HOmman's is no press agent
stunt The little wife OF the composer
Is Indignant over It, and declares that
II she suspected her press agent had any
thing TO do with Il. she would cancel
ell her contracts and renOUnce the New
York stage for good and all But Com
missioner Bakers announcement that he
alone IS responsible for the arrest has
convinced her that her press agent had
10 hand in the matter
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
MACCABEES HAIL COMMANDER.
Reception Given I'm Honor of Dis
trict officer ID. w. Gall.

AteSephon UiNtn IN hOnOr OF Dis
trict officer ID. w. Gall.
Z The residence Of D. W. Gall. State
commander Of the Order Of RIaccabees
was the scene OF a brilliant reception last
night, the occasion being the hfty-eightb
anniversary Of Mr.. Calls birth, and the
tenth Of his election as department man
ager OF the District OF Columbia.
The affair was attended by more than
300 knights and ladies, and Mr.. Gall was
also the recipient Of many congratula-
tory letters. 1t was the most representa-
tive gathering Of Maccabees in a private
home In Washington since the birth Of
the District department, fourteen years
ago.
Mr.. Gall. as State commander. has
charge OF the District OF Columbia and
Virginia. and Is assisted in his admin
istratlOn by a District cabinet, compris-
ing the following; Past district COM
mander. II. +. Crouch: district COM
mander d. W. Gail: district lieutenant
commander. A. ]. Cunningham; record
keeper, Burton T. Doyle; chaplain, John
G. Dudley; physician. Dr. f. d. ThOmp-
son; sergeant major. w. w. Burch;
masteT-at-arms, Capt J. L. Gross; first
master OF the guard. Harry Lee; sec
ond master of the guard A. E. Parker;
sentinel. George w. Kreis; picket DR..
B. II. Smart; all OF whom assisted ut
the reception last night
Among those who were unable 70 Mt
tend. but sent Mr. Gall letters. were Mr..
c. w. Morris. ex-State commander Of
Virginia; c. A. Baden, State deputy;
Mr.. c. c. Showalter, State commander,
West Virginia: Dr. L. Z. Sister, supreme
record keeper. Detroit. Mich, and How
ard Crbach. State deputy OF Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
GEAR CALLS WHITE
TO SERVICE AGAIN
Will Have Much Power in
Opening Up of China.
FRENCH SHAKE-UP PLEASING
ClemenceRu'S Downfall PrOvOles
Undisguised Satisfaction at Russian
FIippant Treatment of Question Of
AsyIums for Russian TerrOrists.

st. Petersburg. July 24-It is expected
that Count Witte shortly will re-enter
the Cars service as Russian mandatory
in political and financial arrangements
arising from the opening up OF China.
Minister KOrstovetz, who was Whites
secretary at Portsmouth. will remain in
Pekin, while Witte will be empowered to
conduct larger negotiations regarding
loans and the adjustment OF the treaty
difficulties that have arisen between the
Russians and Chinese as TO Russian ST.
IBERIA and Chinese Manchuria.
Russia, which followed Americas ex-
ample in asking a share Of the railway
loans for China's development. is acting
through the Russo-Chinese Bank, which
witte founded with government support.
Clemenceau's downfall provokes undis-
guised satisfaction at the Russian court,
which was irritated by his hippant treat
ment Of the question Of asylum for Rus
sian terrorists in Paris during the debate
in the chamber on Burtzen's revelations
regarding the Russian spy Hsrting,
The Gar wished Clemenceau omitted
from the programme at Cherbourg next
Saturday. and had arranged 10 meet only
President Fallieres and Foreign Minister
Pinchon. The defeat OF the Clemenceau
ministry pleases the Industrial and the
political world OF Russia. who for four
years has treated France only as her
pawnbroker. without processing the
slightest good will as an ally.
The rottenness Of French naval con-
n
political extensive naval programme not
a single order went 10 France, who fur
nishes the money. The four Dread
noughts that are being built here are be-
Ing constructed under the orders Of a
Scotch firm. Brown. of CLYDE Bank, from
plans that are partly English and partly
German
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
RESCUES FIVE IN ONE WEEK
Boatman at Provincetown Makes
Record as Life-sayer.
On the Job at Every Accident, and
Crowds Cheer His Heroic
Deeds.

Provincetown. Mass. July 24.-Five per-
sons rescued from drowning IN one week
in the waters OF the harbor IS the record
OF George E. B. Stroeble, OF Rockport, a
boatman here TO do business with the
feet
Tonight stroeble IS the hero Of the
town. for to-day he rescued two persons
from drowning. both OF whom were
women.
Mrs. Ora Harris. Of New York, Is the
last ons saved.
Tuesday Stroeble was making the shore
after a busy day IN and out among the
vessels at anchor when he saw a launch
capsized as a result az the backwash
from one Of the torpedo boats. lie ran
his little launch up TO a place near where
a man was IN the water. then leaped
overheard. Getting the man in the nick
Of time he swan back 10 his launch and
was helped in by his assistant
Thursday afternoon two women were
out in row boat that eapsIzed. StroebIe
was on the Job once more and saved
them from a watery grave.
This morning he was about TO leave the
town and 90 10 the boats when he saw a
woman fall on the wharf and into the
water. He leaped over the side OF hts
craft. and with swift strokes swan tc
the woman's side and held her up til
persons on the wharf threw him a rope
OF course. persons in the town had
heard OF the rescues. but they were taken
In a matter OF fact way till this after
noon. when the news came IN OF his res
cue Of Mrs. Harris. She was IN a launch
bound for the Connecticut shore, wher
suddenly the launch listed a trihe on q
swell and she plunged overheard.
George the Hero was on the spot al
the right moment. No one else had timt
to do anything for Mrs. Harris except
Stroeble's assistant, who once more go
busy. and Mrs. Harris was brought L
the wharf.
When the regulars on the pier sighted
Stroeble with his fifth rescued one they
struck up a mighty cheer that brought
the villagers out in force