davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-10
GOVERNMENT SUED
BY BENTON RANCAER
Julius Anthem Wants Nearly $4,000
For Claim Arisin" From Mabton
Siphon Work.

Julius Anthem and wife. who live
near Prosser, have made the govern
ment defendant in a suit in which
damages in the sum of 5000 are ask
ed because of alleged neglect to
carry out agreements in connection
with the construction of the MabtOn
siphon 1t is said to be the first aC-
ton arising out of work of the recla-
nation department. In the construc-
ton of the MabtOn siphon Il right of
way was needed across lands of the
defendants. 1t is asserted that a price
was stipulated upon and that it WAS
also agreed that the surface condition
of the land was to be restored. The
basis of the suit is that neither OF
these agreements was carried out
The complainant declares that the
price for the land agreed upon in the
condemnation has not been paid. He
declares also that the land was not
restored to such condition as would
enable the water to flow freely on the
surface but that instead a wall or
EN- hankment was left. a claim for
$500 loss of crops is also made be
cause of the alleged neglect of the
Cove rnment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-10
Nov. tlth. 1909.

Paul Prisoner in Rome. Acts
xxviii:11-31
p Golden Text am not ashamed of
the gospel of Christ, for it is the power
of God unto salvation 10 every one that
'believeth. Romans i:16
Verses t1-i:S-Nhcrc are the plarcs
located which arc mentioned i'm these
verses? tThis question must he ans
wercd in writing by members of the
club)
/ How long did they stay at Melita
after their shipwreck on that island?
Which to the average man is the
hardest thing to do: to wait or To go
on; to be compelled to rest or be com
PEELED to work, to have patience or to
hurry?
Is it as sinful to work when YOU
ought to rest as it is to rest when you
ought to work?
Here are two ships from Alexandria
and bound for Italy. the one Paul
sailed in and the Castor and PolluN."
and both apparently were compelled to
put into Melita; one was wrecked by
so doing, while the other landed and
,wintered in safety; was it providence
or chance or skill or any other power
that caused the wreck of the one ship
and the safety of the other?
Two young men of apparently the
same ability go into the same kind of
business, under similar circumstances.
one of whom fails and the other sue
veeds-how do YOU account for it
Verse Am Puteoli Paul found
Christian brethren and tarried with
them seven days. which today, answer
ing from actual experience. forms the
closest and most practical bond of
union ana fellowship when travelling.
members of the same church or menu
bers of the same fraternal society?
Verse 15-What relation i'm life is
there more fraught with blessings and
that imparts more courage than true
Christian fellowship?
Verse 16--Real Christians are found
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-10
SMALL BLAZE IN ATTIC.
Considerable Excitement AT North
side Fire

Fire about eight o'clock Monday
night, originating in a defective Hue,
badly scorched the top floor of a house
at S12 North Fourth street. The
blaze burned out a great deal of ma
terial stored in the attic. ruined a bed
and considerable clothing, ana caused
no little excitement. The total damage
however was less than 500.
During the fire an elderly woman
and young boy felt for time that
they We're in great danger, but the
iremen soon OVerCame their fears and
quoted them. So as not to do any
more damage than was absolutely nee
essary. the fircmen refraned from
using water ON the fire until the last,
when it was discovered that the blaze
was too stubborn for the small Chcmi-
cal stream. After water was turned
on the fire was quickly subdued.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-10
CHURCH RELEASES
REV. {. |. BARTKE
to His Request That he be Permit
ted To Depart.

BY consent of the governing board
of Grace Lutheran church, Rev. f.. L.
Bartke is to sever his connection with
the church in about two weeks and
go to Wisconsin to continue his work
as clergyman of the faith in a larger
field. Rev. Mr.. Bartke was i'll Sun
day when the matter was up for dis
cussion by the board and consequent
ly was unable to meet the members.
He had, however. expressed his de-
sire to be released that he might re-
turn to Wisconsin and this request was
respected. Since he came to North
Yakima Mr.. Bartke has done excellent
work. the congregation has a new edi-
flee and has grown in strength and
numbers. He has, in addition to the
work he carried on in North Yakima
done a great deal in various parts Of
the valley, working as far as Roslyn
and Easton and to Kennewick.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-10

In the Superior court Of the state OF
Washington in and for the County
Of Yakima.
Portland Credit Association. n cor
poration. plaintiff. vs.. W. r. Kane
ana Margaret Kane, husband and
wife, defendants.
Tho state Of Washington t. the said
W. Il. Kane and Margaret Kane. hus-
band and WIFE defendants: YOU and
each of you are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication OF this
summons to-Wit: within sixty days
after the 18th day of October. 1909.
ana defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court. ana ans
wcr M" complaint of the plaintiff and
serve copy of your answer upon the
undersigned. attorneys for the plain
tiff at their offices as hereunder stat
ed and in case of your failure so To-
do judgment will be rendered against
You according to the demand Of the
complaint which has been hIcd with
the clerk Of said court.
The object ana purpose Of said ae-
non is go secure Judgment against
the above named defendants for the
sum of two hundred one and 1O-1r0
$201l0) dollars ana interest ami
SOsts upon two certain judgments
rendered In the Justice court Of the
state OF Oregon for Portland district.
County "f Muluomdh. and you. the
said defendants are hereby notified
that in this action the following de
scribed real property has been at
tachcd, to-wit. Lots number eight ana
nine IS, - n block four hundred
twenty G2GD Of J. -. Nichols capitol
Heights Addition to tho city OF North
Yakima, Washington. according to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-10
~ The BIBLE STUDY CLUB II

IN all trades and professions. and
among the rich and the poor and ma,
be some are in prison. now is il inyari-
ably the case that. like Paul here. they
get more comfort ont of their circum-
stances than do their fellows
Verses l1-22-Nh,n We are Ms bll1y
treated as the Jews treated Paul, in his
own country, is IL either wise or polite
To speak of our enemies i'm as strong
language as the facts warrant. or
should We out of loving hearts mitigate
their otrense all we can, as Paul docs
here?
Christians were in those days much
slandered, and were "everyW here spoIl-
en- against" are real Christians suu
spoken against?
Christianity is now becoming popu-
lar. is that an advantage or disldyant-
age?
should we ever allow ourselves to
speak against or be preiudiced against
any sect or society of which we have
not got accurate or first hand <noWl-
edge?
Verse 23-What points would Paul
he apt to emphasize concerning the
Kingdom of God?"
Verse 24-Would those who believed
Paurs testimony be the rcligiously
honset men. and those who disbelicVed
the religiously dishonest men. or was II
mere matter of evidence and of the
intellect?
Verses 25-29-lf a man lives in sin.
and his moral nature is dcadencd and
perverted So he does not recognize the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-10
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

OF THE INTERIOR.
Office Of Indian Affairs. Washing
ton. ID. G. Sealed PROPOSALS for let
ting the grazing privileges on the
Yakima Indian Reservation. Wash
ington. under the permit system. for
Dasturing sheep and lambs. will be
received at the office of the Commits
siOner of Indian Affairs. Washington
ID. G.. until two O'Clock .. m on Mon
dav. December 20 1903 and will be
imm ediatelv thereafter opened i'm the
presence of such bidders as NAV at
tend. All necessary information may
be obtained on application to the SUI
perintendent Of the Yakima Indian
School. Fort SimcOe. Washington
F. II ABBOTT.
Acting commissioner.
y ~ 10-17-24-Dec. l.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-10
DEVELOPMENT WORK
NEAR TO HANf0RO
More Canals and Greater Power for
Water supply in the Plant on the
Columbia.

important development work at and
near Hanford is reported by the Spo-
kesman of White Bluffs which saws
that among other things there will be
the construction of the high line can
al, which, il is reported, will be locat-
ed al a higher elevation than the last
survey shows. This ditch will have
its terminus at a point south of Gable
butte and will have sufficient capacity
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-10

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money if
Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. 1t stops the cough,
heals the lungs and prevents serious
results from a cold, prevents pnCu-
monia and consumption. Contains no
opiatcs. The genuine is i'm "A yellow
package. North Yakima Drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, North
Yakima, Washington, October 20,
1903
Notice is hereby given that the
Northern Pacific Railway Company
whose pOstoffice address is st. Paul,
Minnesota, has this 18th day Of Oc-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-10
PEOPLES PULPIT.
SECRET FAULTS PRE-
SUMPTUOUS SINS.
Who Can Understand His
Errors /?

Cleanse Thou Me From Secret F aul,s; Keep
Back Thy Servant Also From Prcsumptuous
SINS; Then Shall | Be Upright, and Shall
Be Innocent From the Great Transgression"
psalm XIX, II, l3).
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-10

oct. 2O-27-Nov. 3-1O-l7-24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24
QUARTS OF WHAT IS QUESTION.
But Applicant for Money Order
Will Get It.

An application for a money order for
sixteen quarts at $3.50 recently so nom
plussed an Oklahoma postmaster that he
referred it to Postmaster General Hitch
cock for instructions.
1t was presented at the little town Of
Miami, and was signed by one Joe Rey-
nolds. who deposited his money at the
money order window, and went away
without further ado.
The postmaster at Miami, in his letter
to the Postmaster General explains that
the sale of Intoxicating liquors is prohib-
tied by law in Oklahoma. and most of the
liquor that finds its way into Miami
comes through the mail from nearby
cities.
1T is possible he writes, that the
applicant wants sixteen quarts of liquor
for $3.50, but as other things besides Hu-
uor are sold in quarts. l don't like to
take a chance. even though the directions
are to draw the order in favor of a Kan
sas City firm.
The postmaster at Miami was directed
to draw the order in favor of the Kansas
City firm for $3.50 and hold it until the
applicant returned to transmit it in the
regular way, with such accompanying
instructions as his desires might sug-
gest. The Post Office Department would
take no chance by assuming that the six
teen quarts asked for were red liquor"
instead Of cider, or perhaps vinegar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24
LAND OFFICE HURRIED INQUIRY
AGENTS, WORK PERFUNCTORY
AT ALASKA COAL CLAIMS.
Mapmaker May Have Missed Some
Points, as BE Spent Only Six
Days in Field.

SEATTLE, Wash, November 24.-When
the government inquiry into the validity
of the filing of thirty-three Alaska coal
land claims, known as the Cunningham
group, was resumed today it was the in
tention of concluding the Seattle end of
the investigation before adjournment for
Thanksgiving, after which the investiga-
ton will be taken up in Spokane.
The principal point brought out in the
hearing yesterday was that the forestry
agents sent to Alaska to go over the
claims made only cursory investigation
owing to the demand of the general land
Office that they hurry through with the
work.
S. n. SnoWden, mapmaker in the en-
ploy of the government. who prepared
the map showing the location of the i'm
provements of the claim. admitted that
he spent only six days in the field. in
which time he was expected to go over
more than 5000 acres of mountainous
country. Under cross-examination he said
there might have been some points he
had missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24
TEA At TRINITY COLLEGE
STUDENTS CELEBRATE OPENING
OF NEW BUILDING.
Many Church Dignitaries and Visi-
tors From the City Inspect the
New Quarters.

Students of Trinity College entertained
their friends at Thanksgiving tea yes
terday in celebration of the opening of
the new wings to the building. Many
visitors from the city thronged the halls
and inspected the addition to the college.
In the receiving line were Mrs. Hay
ward. Miss White, the college chaperons;
Miss c. Kennedy of Amsterdam. n. Y,
president of -.e senior class; Miss Nc
Cam of New York city. president Of
the Junior class; Miss Marie Driscoll of
Reading, Pa, president of the sOphO-
more class; Miss McDevitt, Pawtucket,
r. T., president of the freshman class,
and the following vice presidents: Miss
Baillergion, Seattle, Wash; Miss Byrne.
Omaha, Neb.: Miss Peterson, Fairfield,
Mimi, and Miss Genevieve Connolly,
Bradford. Pa.
The large new dining hall, decorated
with palms and chrysanthemums, was
used as a reception room, and tea, punch
and other light refreshments were served.
nished music.
Among the guests were Mgr. Thomas
j. Shahan, rector of the university; Mrs.
Thomas II. Carter, Judge William H. DE
Lacy. Rev. c. F. Aiken, Rev. William
Turner, Rev. E. A. Pace, Rev. p +.
Shields of the faculty O. the Catholic
University, Rev. Father Shandelle, S. j.,
of Georgetown University, and Rev.
Eugene A. Hannah of ST. Martins
Church
In the new wing are 116 rooms. includ-
ing a large dining hall, laundry and
housekeeping rooms. sisters quarters
classrooms and about sixty bedrooms,
with baths. There is also social hall,
in which the students pass their recrea-
ton hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24
|AI OFFICIAL HOMES
THANKSGIVING WITH PRESI-
DENT AND CABINET.
All of the Latter Are Here, But
Family Circles Are
Scattered.

Miss Helen Taft arrived at the White
House today for the Thanksgiving holi-
days. as did her younger brother, Master
Charles Taft, who is also back from
school duties. Mrs. Thomas X. Laughlin
of Pittsburg, sister of Mrs. Taft, will
remain over the holiday also. The PreSi-
dent and Mrs. Taft will have this family
party dining with them tomorrow, Mr..
Robert Taft, their elder son, not being
expected home at this time
The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
will spend the holiday at their Utica
home.
Secretary and Mrs. Knox, the Attorney
General and Mrs. Wickersham and Secre-
tary and Mrs. Nagel will have their i'm
mediate family circle here for the holiday,
which they will celebrate in their own
homes. Secretary MacVeagh. Secretary
Dickinson and Secretary Meyer are also
likely to spend tomorrow in this city, al
though their wives, and in the case of the
latter his daughters also, are out of town.
Secretary Balinger will have "a holiday
visit from his son, who is in school north.
Mrs. Ballinger is still at their Seattle
home Secretary Wilson and the Post
master General are also likely to spend
the day in town.
The Speaker and Miss Cannon are at
their Danville home, but are expected
here shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24
DESERTIONS IN ARMY.
Vigorous Prosecutions Expected to
Decrease the Number

According to Gen. Wood, commanding
the Department of the East, the increase
in the number of trials for assertions in
the army is directly traceable to the Wig
orOus policy now being pursued in the
apprehension Of deserters, which. if con-
tnued. he says. will greatly reduce the
number of assertions.
1T is believed he says. that the pres
ent system of handling military convicts
should be changed and procedure inau-
gurated looking to reform as well as pun
ishment, under which it will be possible
for prisoners by good conduct to obtain
a standing which will entitle them to re-
enlistment in the army on the approval
of the Secretary of War. Many men are
discharged on five previous convictions,
all of them for minor Offenses They are
not in the usual sense of the term con-
victs. The designation convict should be
limited to those who have been found
guilty of serious offense. Men of that
class should not be allowed to re-enlist.
Many of the men now held as military
convicts would. with opportunity, demon
strate their fitness for another chance.
1t should be possible for them to earn it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24
BIG GUNS DO NO HARM.
Gen. Wood Denies Justice of Com
plant Of Damage.

Determined efforts have been made at
various points on the seacoast to do
away with target practice with big guns
at the military Notifications, on the
ground of annoyance, injury to property,
etc.
This applies to the posts on the PO-
tomac below this city and at Fort Mon
roe. Gen. Wood, commanding the De-
partment of the East, has made a re-
port on this subject in which he says
that most of these complaints are ILL
founded and unworthy of serious atten-
ton.
Inasmuch as the widespread suspension
of target practice seriously threatens the
efficiency Of the Coast Artillery Corps,
Gen. Wood recommends that the Pc
titions for the discontinuance of the
practice be disregarded.
1T is difficult he says. Ito maintain
batteries in frst-class condition when the
troops assigned to them know there is
little probability of their ever being per-
mitted to have actual practice with
them.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Stanley Jessup and Lillian NJ. Johnson.
Robert c. Henry and Mary NJ. Gardner.
Edward Jones and Ella Jackson.
William l.. Mayo Of Annapolis, Md,
and Ethel NJ. Willing Of Nanticoke. Md.
Philip Geblech and Mary A. Keatch.
George III. Stevens of Norfolk, Va, and
Rose X. Eaton of this city.
George A. POore and Nellie F. Bur-
rows.
John p. Tarbox and Mary T. kolbe.
Joseph A. Hall and blanche \. Walling.
Clinton A. Cooper and Matte NJ. Hill.
Thomas Blackwell and Lillian Adams.
Bayard L. Early and Lura Calfee, both
of Bluefield. w. Va.
Robert c. Elliott of Bridgeville. Del,
and Mabel r. Duckett Of Forestville, Md
Emma NJ Clapdore of Alexandria, Va.
Peter Phillips and Eleanora E. Coleman
Irwin Pridgeon Of this city and Susie
l.. Colby of Bolivar. w. Va.
Albert Ewell and Rachel Brown.
Maitland r. Martin of this city and
Annie c. Collier of Lynchburg, Va
William Clark and Mabel Harris.
Thomas K. Conrad of Chevy Chase
Nd, and Julia B. Smith of Gordonsville
Va.
Joseph CAN'T and Marie Keasted.
Silas Parker and Philles Clark.
Joseph l.. MCGOWAN and Catharine
bowling.
Champ Holmes and Sarah Mallory.
Walter Grady and Martha Eubanks.
William E. IHowser and Anna F. Lyon
Jacob L. Eye of New York city and
Daisy I. Inskeep of Delevan, Ill.
Fenton Holmes and Sarah Hill.
George E. Holmes and Harriet Gardner
George G. Thompson of Greensboro. n
c., and Laurence E. Holly of this city.
Reuben NJ. Byrd and Phillip G. Sedg-
wick.
John D. Bradley and Gertrude l.
Lebert.
Eugene A. Schaefer and Sue E. Ny
man.
Michael Flynn and Catharine Winston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the last twenty
four hours:
Noah Smith. seventy-nine years, COL NJ
street northwest.
Kate Kennedy, forty-eight, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Margaret w. Mackall, seventy-seven
years, 3O4O Dumbarton avenue
Irving j. Pollock, eight years, the
Augusta, New Jersey avenue and New
York avenue northwest.
David Dickerson, two months, Acadia
Park, D. &.
Trofiner Jackson, three years, Rock
Creek Park.
Charles B. Lewis two years, 1894 Della
ware avenue southwest.
Jack Mathews, twenty-one years, 16 NJ
street northwest.
Lewis Banks, thirty-three years, 100 f
stree. southwest.
Emma Blackwell, twenty-one years, 45S
Locust court southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24

principal shepherdess dancers are Miss
Mary McCauley, Miss Sophy Johnston.
Miss Margaret Cotton Smith. Miss Moves,
Miss Britton. Miss Chew, Miss Ehrlacher.
Miss Duryer, Miss Webb, Miss Caivo,
etc. Some others DANCING will be Mrs.
Ridgley. Mrs. Bulmer, Miss Hinckley.
Miss Jane Sands, Miss RuGgles. Miss Ma
gruder. Miss Shepherd Miss Loring. Miss
Goodwin. Miss Crosby Mrs. Voorhis and
Mrs. Summertime.
President ard Mrs. Taft will he enter
tanned by the cabinet at dinner during
the winter. the first of the series being
Thursday. January g. with the Secretary
of State and Mrs. Knox as hosts.
Miss Annie Irwin and Miss Aleshire.
who have been in Boston for the past
week are to return today. Mr.. Harrison
b. Irwin of Princeton. will be here for the
holiday with his parents. Commander and
Mrs. Irwin. who are entertaining at a
young peoples dinner tomorrow night.
Mrs. Junius w. MacMurray entertained
number of young people at dinner last
night in compliment to her son. John Van
A Mac Murray, second secretary of the
American embassy at St. Petersburg, who
Alexandrine Fitch, Miss Esther Denny.
Miss Ellen Barrett, Miss MacMurray.
Miss Ethel MacMurray, Maj. Frederick
p. Reynolds, DIR. Dulany Mr. Davis and
Lieut.. Hugo w. Osterhaus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page. who
have been in Chicago visiting Mr.. and
.,.rs. Bryan Lathrop. will be home for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Benjamin Micou gave luncheon
yesterday for Miss Britton and Miss
Glover. and among the other debutantes
present were Miss Laura Marian, Miss
Mary McCauley, Miss Alice Whiting, Miss
Olga Roosevelt, Miss Margaret Preston
Draper, Miss Gladys Hinckley. Miss Elsie
Downing. Miss Adelaide Heath and Miss
Sophy Johnston.
DIR. and Mrs. Wilfred T. Grenfell, who
have been spending their honeymoon at a
southern resort, will be guests over
Thanksgiving day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Henry Butler. The British ambassador
and Mrs. Bryce, the French ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand, the American am
bassador to Germany and Mrs. Hill. Mrs.
Grenfell. Miss Van Dyke. Mrs. Julian
James, Mrs. Pinchot, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
kirke Porter, Mrs. George F. Becker, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Henry sutler. the
Misses Leupp, the Misses Harlan and
many other representatives Of the diplo-
matte and social circles will attend DIR.
Grenfelrs lecture this week. DR.. Henry
Van Dyke and Ambassador Bryce will
make Introductory addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the last twenty
four hours:
Percy j. and Nettie V. Thompson, No
vember 10. girl. .
Matthew H. and Berenice f. Stevens,
November IL, boy.
Frederick and Estelle- NJ. Mcintyre, No
vember Is, boy.
Edward J. and Riva G. Kelly, Novem-
Der D., girl.
Phillip and Madeline Heurick, Novem-
Der y. girl.
Charles o. and Anna NJ Curtin, No
vember 81, boy.
Christopher j. and Anna Cook, Novem-
Der II, boy.
Charles G. and Ruby Cogley, November
Is, girl.
Alfred and Sarah Hall, November II,
girl.
Fred and Mamie Drew, November 81,
bow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24
TAR's BRAVERY COMMENDED.
Heroism Of Guy w. Beck Receives
Recognition

Guy W. Beck, seaman attached to
the cruiser West Virginia, has received a
letter from the Secretary of the Navy
commencing him for his heroic action and
devotion to his companions ON the occa-
sion of the swapping of a boat containing
himself and four companions off San
Quentin Point, Call, August last
According to the testimony Of eyewit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24

saving the life of a man named tllner
and with having made heroic efforts to
rescue his three unfortunate companions.
The latter were drowned despite his cf-
forts.