davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-22
READY FOR YACHT
RACE TOMORROW

The yacht race for the Irwin cup
will start promptly at a. m. tomor-
row from an imaginary line at the
entrance to the harbor. AS the sail
ing will all be considerably off shore,
the race may be witnessed from al
most any point makai with equal ad-
vantage. The course for this race, as
originally adopted by the committee
and remaining unchanged, is as fol-
lows:
Start from an imaginary line drawn
from the spar buoy, at entrance of Ho-
nolulu harbor, toward Pearl Harbor
The judges launch will act as lee
mark. Thence to stake-boat anchor
ed off Koko Head. All yachts must
luff round this mark, and not jibe.
Thence to a mark anchored off the en-
trance to Pearl Harbor. This must
be left on the starboard hand. Thence
to the bell buoy outside Honolulu har-
Dor, which must be rounded to port,
and finish at the starting line In
| finishing, the line will be crossed in
the opposite direction to that in which
the start is made, and should the
judges boat not be there to act as lee
mark, the spar buoy must be left not
more than two hundred yards to wind
ward; that is, on the starboard beam
The following yachts viii sail in
the race: Kamehameha, Charlotte c.
Gladys, Kapolei, Helene and Hawaii
|. Hawaii II will not race but will
sail over the course.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-22
MANY BASEBALL
GAMES TOMORROW

There will be a deluge of baseball
tomorrow. 1t will begin at 8 o'clock
in the morning and continue until the
shadows grow long. The first game,
beginning promptly at a. m, will
be between Wall, Nichols Company's
spasmmaker and the baseball team OF
the Japanese Tennis Club. The latter
team, by the way, is a sturdy looking
bunch of athletes. Following are the
batting lists of the two mines:
Japanese Tennis Club-Tukano, D;
Saigo, C; Sadayusa, 1b; Miyahara, %;
Saito, 3b; Hamamoto, SIS; Kudokawa,
IF; Masuda, If: Soyeda, CT. Substi-
tutes: Inada, Yoshiga.
Wall, Nichols Company-Hoishi, c;
All Toon, p; A v. Vierra, 1b; w. Jor-
dan, 2b A. Souza, 3b; S. Bum, IS;
Iwashita, If; Gum, IF; Kenneth, CT;
substitute, Mort Saki.
After this game is over the Wall,
! Nichols bunch will tackle the follow
ing team of w. w. Dimond & Com
pany-Vincent Comes, c; Joe Martin,
p; Joe Silva, 2b; II. Achoy, 1b; John
Mazzotte, IS; Peter Correa, CT; All
Fat, 3b; Sam Wong, If; Manuel Silva
RI. Substitutes: Manuel Comes. J. X,
losepa and Aim.
At 1870 in the afternoon the Aalas
will enter the field with the following
lineup to meet the c. A. c. team:
Fred Luning, C; Manuel Comes, D;
f. Johnson, lib; M. de Ponte, 2b; f.
l.. Akana, 3b; Bailey, SIS; AL Souza
If; Frazier, CT; zerbe, IF; Sing Chong
SIS.
Following will be the batting list
of the C. A. C. team: Chi Bui, C.; Apau
p; En- Sang, 1b; Alex. Asam, 2b; Ako
3b; Hong Chack, If; Joe Leong, CT
Aiona, IF; Sing Chong, SIS.
Finally, at $3.50, the big Military
League game will take place, the Ma
rines meeting the Fort Skaters. Thes,
will be the teams
Fort Shafter-McCall, 2b; Moran, IF
Lemm, IS; Bateman, c; Golgol, CT; Ell
lis, If; Oakley, Id; Durrant, 3b; Bo
loun, p. Substitute, Ramsey.
Observation-Disclosures, If; Hayes, IF
Cav, IS; Call, 3b; Davis, CT; Gibson
p; Anderson, C; Maxim, 2b; Winter
1b.
AS previously announced the Ma
tional Guards will leave on the 81
train in the morning for Leilehua t,
play the Cavalry, taking this team:
N. G. H.-Lemon, IS; H. Kaai, CT
Bushnell, p-2b Summer, IF; Lota. 3b
S. Kaia, 2b-lf; Marcallino, ID; Soares
c; Burns, lip.
Fifth Cavalry-Shepherd b; Gron
niger, 3b; Walters, IS; Hanson, Of
Bell, p; Bates, 2b; Harley, C; Harris
RI; Nelson, If.
AT Kapiolani park tomorrow Their
Will be two baseball games in the Ka
piolani League series. The first, be
, ginning at 1870, will be between tn
highlands and Tokiwas, and at 3;3
the All Hawaiis and Reach team Wi
meet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-22
CAME WITH VERY
MODEST SCORING

Last Sundays baseball game in the
Military League, which resulted in
score of to 2 after seventeen fierce
innings, showed that the local knights
of the Diamond know how to play
the National game. Other scoring Of
late has shown some remarkably fine
results. This has been particularly
true of the contests between teams OF
the Interscholastic League.
Thursday afternoon there was
game in Kalihi, however, that knock
ed them all out for low scoring. 1t
was between the Maunakeas and Haul
lanis, two teams made up of crack
players from different leagues and
clubs. In the nine innings the Maui
nakeas failed to tally and only by an
accident, for which no one in parti-
cular was to blame, the Haulanis made
two runs in the seventh inning, those
being the only scores Of the day. Bert
McShane captained the winning team.
These were the scores:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-22

A leading planter was called up last
night in regard to the above cable
gram and said that he knew nothing
of the reported offer and believed
that, if one had been made, no such
figures as $35 per month had been
suggested. This gentleman, though a
member of the Planters Association,
did not want his name used as he
could not speak officially for that
body.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-22
PORTO RICANS
COMING TO HAWAII
A Representative of Planters Report
ed to be Offering Them
S35 a Month.
PRINCE ITO TO LEAVE KOREA.
Labor Leaders in France Are Bitter
at Each Other over Failure
of Strike.

SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, May
IA representative of the Hawai-
ian planters is here offering $95 per
month to laborers who will emigrate
to Hawaii, passage paid. Sixty Porto
Ricans sailed yesterday for Honolulu
via New York.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-22
ITO no SUCCEED YAMAGATA.

TOXIC, May 22.-Prince Itos re-
signation as Resident General of Ko-
rea is expected in few days. Some
will succeed him at Seoul and Ito will
become president of the Privy Council
on the retirement of Marshal Yama-
gaia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-22
A POPULAR AMrRIcAN REMEpY.

Mr. Fred c. Hanrahan, a prominent
druggist of Portsmouth, Va, U.S.A.,
says; For the past six years / have
sold and recommended Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1t is great remedy and one of the best
patent medicines on the market" For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-22
CASTLE Z COOKE. LTD
Honolulu, T. H.
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS.


SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN
SURANCE AGENTS.
-representing-
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co.. Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of st. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (Hartford
Fire Insurance Co..
The London Assurance Corpora
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-22
SPORTDRIFT
Theo. H. Davies Companys base
ball teams are looking for trouble with
the f. o. Hall & Sons twirlers.

Iheo. II. Davies Companys base
ball teams are looking for trouble with
the E. o. Hall & Sons twirlers.
Cricket practice started on the Ma
kiki grounds at 2:15 this afternoon.
1t is hoped that this game will serve
as a booster for this important and
too long neglected sport
$50
The next shoot of the Hawaiian Gun
Club for the trophy now up will take
place next Wednesday afternoon. AS
Porter has returned the final go be-
tween him and Harvey will likely come
off then
Another practice game of polo will
take place at Moanalua this afternoon,
beginning at $3.50 Denison, Shing1e,
Fleming, DR.. Irwin, Lewis, Herbert,
Dowsett and DR. Baldwin are among
the number expected to be present.
-N:+%-
Sergeant Barry has issued an Off
cal Order to the members of the Ma
tional Guard baseball team to turn
out at the railway depot at 915 to-
morrow morning for the trip to Leile-
hua where game will be played with
the Fifth Cavalry.
~
Golfers should remember the two
ball foursome matches at Moanalua
links tomorrow. Players should be on
hand about $3.50 so that drawings may
be made in time for The game to start
at 10 o'clock sharp. This is official.
~
At o'clock this afternoon the st.
Louis and High School teams began
their game in the Interscholastic Sc
ries on Alexander field. The Puma
hous and Kamehamehas will meet
Monday afternoon at Kamehameha
school,
The tennis tournament for the Cas-
tie and Bockus cups will begin on the
Beretania courts Monday afternoon.
Two games will be played at that
time and other games will follow on
! successive afternoons. The courts are
in excellent condition. Friends of the
club are invited to witness the games.
Otto Burmester, of Wall, Nichols
Company has purchased Ascho's
dancing school and will reopen it on
the evening of Monday, June 7. otto"
had four years experience in this line
on the Coast and says he will be able
to give his friends the real article.
At a meeting of the Chinese Athletic
Club held last evening a committee
consisting of the following was APP
pointed to confer with the Riverside
League respecting an effort to patch
up old differences: Sing Chong, w.
Tin Yam and Philip Wong. A meet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-22
FRENCH STRIKE CALLED OFF.

FRENCH STRIKE CALLED OFF.
PARIS, May 22.-The strike has
been called Off There is bitter re-
elimination among the labor leaders
who are shifting the blame upon each
other
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-22
MAUI HAS RECORD
BASEBALL CAME

Wailuku, May 22.-The Morning
Stars whitewashed the Healanis last
Sunday afternoon at Wells Park and
scored 5 runs. AS will be seen in the
summary of the game the Healanis did
not get a single basehit off Upton.
Billy Bailey the crack shortstop of
the Stars failed to return from Homo
lulu by last Saturdays Claudine and
George Cummings, the veteran ball
player, took his place and did some
fine work
Henry Walker played center for the
Stars Sunday. He made his first err
ror this season by letting a pop-hy
bounce off his nit.
DIR. st. Sure, the manager of the Hea-
lanis, in an interview had the follow
ing to say; Il certainly did expect my
team to do better than they did Sun
day. | was surprised at the result OF
the game. The Stars battery of
Meyers and Upton had my boys guess
ing all along. Whenever they would
hit Upton it would go in the air and
land in the init of some player We
will shake off our hoodoo and win
some games, and | have a feeling that
the next game we play with the Ka-
huluis will result in our favor. We
are not sore nor discouraged and hope
to surprise some team before the sea
son is over"
STARS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-22

At a meeting of the Chinese Athletic
Club held last evening a committee
consisting of the following was ap-
pointed to confer with the Riverside
League respecting an effort to patch
up old differences: Sing Chong, w.
Tin Van and Philip Wong. A meet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-22
CANNON LAUGHS AT osLER.
Speaker Tells Physician the Old-Age
Theory is Wrong.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Speaker
Cannon is not bit afraid of Dr. Os-
Ter and his old-age theory. He told
DR.. Osler so today during an address
before the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis.
DR. Osler, | have reached the age
of sixty-one, and l shake my fist i'll
your face" he said.
DR.. Osler laughed heartily a. this
def of his old age theory.
The Speaker hardened back to the
days of his childhood, when bathtubs
were almost unheard of and when the
snow would sift in and cover those
lying in bed.
I'VE had plenty of fresh air then on
the Wabash and everywhere on the
frontier before the railroads. he said.
Dr. Osler, in his address, said tuber-
culosis no longer was problem of
the doctors and that it probably would
take two or three generations to re-
duce its ravages to the present rate of
%%~~%~~%%%NHN~~~~~~%%~%~~~
ing of this committee with the Lea
que will be held on Monday evening
~
K L. Andrew, vice president of the
Kalanianaole League, left yesterday
for HOnokaa where he has accepted a
position in the business house of Pea
+ cock & Company. Mr. Andrews SER
vices will be greatly missed in base
ball circles
! If the weather is anything at all as
it should be, a new moving picture
establishment will be opened up at 7
O'Clock this evening on the premises
directly in front of the Empire on
Hotel street. The new place will be
| known as the Aloha" AS at the
Empire, there will be three changes
of program each week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-22

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-22
The Symptoms

of scalp disease are always apparent
in the white scabs Of dandruff found
on the clothes and in the hair, brush
and comb.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-22

Otto Burmester, of Wall, Nichols
Company, has purchased Ascho's
dancing school and will reopen it on
the evening of Monday, June 7. otto"
had four years experience in this line
on the Coast and says he will be able
to give his friends the real article.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-22

ing of this committee with the Lea
que will be held on Monday evening
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-22

Golfers should remember the two
ball foursome matches at Moanalua
links tomorrow. Players should be on
hand about $3.50 so that drawings may
be made in time for the game to start
at 10 o'clock sharp. This is official.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

mate consumed In the country costs $4,000. 900
annually. so Il Is well worth while TO develop
It's cultivation. AS. however. the Argentine
Republic becomes Anglicized. II demands tea
instead of mate. regardless Of the advice OF
physicians. who claim that mate Il the more
wholesome beverage.
The collection OF ferns Is very large. from
the innumerable varieties OF tho dainty maiden
hair TO the tree fern.
The cactus In number and variety almost
equals the fern. One very rare variety from
the region OF the Andes Is always shown TO
visitors. II Is particularly ugly. with its long.
stiff stalks In spiny ridges.
Among the water lilies. the Victoria regia.
with its enormous pads. Is a great curiosity
to foreigners, though IL abounds In the north
ern provinces Of the republic. and Is called
irupe by the Guarani Indians IL Is also said
10 have n leaf SO thick and strong that Il Will
bear the weight Of n baby several months old.
There Il only one large plant growing al aire
libre" IN this garden. and IL is.the pride OF the
pond
OF orchids there are some lovely specimens.
The representative fora Of the Old World
deserves extended space. Europe almost sug-
costing q Worlds fair. with here a BIT OF Spain
or Italy. there OF Norway. and stil farther on
a glimpse of Germany. Asia Is not more In
terestine. but more unusual than Europe.
There Is, of course. the hamboo with It's sug
gsstion OF marvellous tales. and from the north
a bush covered with lovely white flowers. a
sor, Of spirea. Among the Japanese trees Is
the ginkgc. with lie small and graceful fan.
shaped leaves.
Africa is chiefly conspicuoos for palms Of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

palo borracho drunken stickl. with a snape-
less swelled Ink. covered with thorns. and
having small. Irregular branches. II Il. how
ever. very useful. as II furnishes a species OF
vegetable silk.
In the TERRA del Fuego section. or subsec-
ton. there Is q most lovely arsucaria. a hue
dark green. except the tips OF the branches.
which are of a softer. lighter color. The leaves
really seem n sort Of developed thorn.
OF all the Argentine trees. the ombu Is the
most remarkable. with it's thick, soft bark. It's
spongy wood. its dense foliage. and long elus-
tiers Of white blossoms. II IL OF rapid growth
and attains an enormous size. The soil here
Is too rich for Il: so. In sclf-defense. Its I'm
mense roots. after a few years. seek the sur
face. The older trees have numerous little
tender branches that spring directly from this
surface roo, and grow straight up through the
thick branches. trying to reach the light. There
Is one In the garden. eight years old. with a
height OF 50 feet and a diameter of three. Al
about two feet above the ground the trunk d.
yides into two smaller trunks. each sending on
long. straight branches. Its roots are just be
ginning TO appear. II Is an ideal tree Tor .
children's playground. with possibilities Tor
climbing about and even for keeping house
among Its hoSpitable branches.
The section Of naturalization is very inter
esting- Here may hc seen the teSuit o' aSs'au
Gus Efforts to cultivate various exotic as we'll
Indigenous plants. One very notable success
has been that OF the cultivation Of the yerba
mate Of Paraguay. After a number OF fruit
less efforts N. Thays succeeded by the follow
Ing method The seeds were placed la water
almost boiling hot: every six hours the hot wa
ter was renewed. This was kept up for four
days: then the seeds. three In number. were
pressed out OF their little sheath and planted
IN a special soil. covered TO a certain depth
and kept constantly moist Six months time,
and even a year In some instances. was need.
ed for the spfouting. When the plants grew
TO be 2is inches high they were placed An sep
arate pots: when IL inches. they were planted
In the garden. where some OF them have now
reached a height OF IL feet What Is particular
" promising h that the seed from these plants
vii grow without any special preparation
There has been some discussion as to whether
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

1--WE minutes before In every part OF the boat
for all to go ashore that were going. But at
last ND the gnngplank he came. a solitary ng-
ure In the plank's wide. long space. and with
all the passengers lining that side OF the boat
looking down upon him with interest. while
forward. with his hand on n bell pull AZ the
size Of The deck. stood the captain. ready TO
give the signal In the engine room the instant
that man stepped on the gangplank and the
plank was hauled ashore.
Aud so that last man 20 90 ashore passed
up the gangplank. not looking up. but not
hurrying. walking calmly. while everybody on
the boat locked down. and while 1t the same
time there stood at either side OF the plank
and with their hands resting upon the top
rails six stalwart and ablebodied Ioneshorc-
men. ready to l!ft the plank and surge Il shore
ward about as soon as this gentleman stepped
on Il. which they did. They let him get about
a foot clear OF II and then they lifted II. and
with the hrst surge they gave II brought up
against his heels.
with Ore In his eye and with an evident de-
sire 10 lick somebody. and he was an able,
looking man. Undoubtedly he could have
licked somebody. perhaps tao. but the brief
eat reflection told him that he could not get
away with the Y longshoremen that he now
saw smiling at him. whereupon again he
turned. now smiling himself. and started on.
While In the moantime the instant the gang.
plank vas cleared the captain on the boat had
,anked that bell PUN and the last lines had
been cast on. and nos the boat too. though
fully 40 seconds late. vss n last on her way
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

many kinds. with an occasional roy
nj cedar towering above. Where a
bit. OF the great Sahara is pointed
out. II requires a stretch OF the
Imagination to see more than the
cases.
Australia Is extensively represent
ed. There are co different varieties
Of eucalyptus IN this section and the
saltbnshes are no longer allowed In
The main part OF the garden: though
the gardeners still seem proud OF
the ugly. scraggy bushes. They
grow prodIgiously In this soil. n
thrive In any. The Australian variety
has a thicker. more succuIent leaf
than the others.
llesides the sections mentioned.
there Il one for Industrial and me-
dlclaal plants. the section OF fruif
trecs. and attn another section de-
voted TO the various methods OF -
production. whether by seed. graft
ing. or budding.
There are also two conservatortes.
One Of them Is beautiful and almost
new. The older one was awarded .
premium in the Paris exposition q
1889. both for its artistic consfruc-
ton aud for the excellent arrange
ment for heating and ventilating IT.
three divisions. which are kept At .
temperature OF rs deg rs deg. and
~ deg. respectively. The substsn-
iral building Is an Inheritance from
The department of agriculture. which
formerly occupied this plot OF
ground. II contains the residence
OF the director. various ofnces. and
y small museum.
Agricultural explorers who have
Waited the most famous botanical
gardens OF both the Old and tho
New Worlds have written Of this
one In words OF highest praise and
appreciation.
puenos Aires has reason to -
proud Of Its botanical garden, not
only because II IL one OF the richest
and most varied In the world. but -
cause Of the persistent effort made
here 10 cultivate TO the utmost thu
plants and trees indigenous 10 the
country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

STORY Of HIS exPE'||I
Gathers Letters sn1 0oofooorr
Ter Into psseh. 7oocpo
Out Of Car ssd 5~cnCp ~
FLAMES o. Weoo41Ct

Wzshingsen-RaiIUoy ult
frequently experiences 6o1Dvy
line OF their dnt]es. ~ ~
thrilling accounts " eoc1r1
death ever have been chrcn11l>4
that given In "A omctal roDcs< q
p~ostof,ee department ~ 1c1n
croxkey. a railway mall cees4
Washington. OrrvilSc = 9peFnnS
road.
train OF which his . une .
into a burning bridge ahooe tuo
south Of Dart siding. Waan-
the train WAS destroye1 ~ ~,
through McCroshey'& hovu1u
Of the mali was naved- 3cIIDu1
his own story of his expog1o11
given To Gen. Supt. AIexno4or
Of the railway mall segvtoe:
4 had no warning q the oDpg
ing accident until the snglnqo1
piled the emerEency tFnnaa.
fore the engine p1uzGe6 ensprC-
burning bridge. TAe- mo11 81
lowed the engine. str1H1ng - ~
CINE tank. aiding up ovor ~
crushing the cab and s(cgpong -
Of liz hack. The jas drew -
ward over the paper re-.
| my back. r<x.ine6 ~ fea< -
| few seconds and went - ~
nnd that the mall car uen 1G@
fset above the creek A. on Iz1.
Just then some part q ~
--.~~A MMM~~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

II was now nearly half 4 minute
past this big steamboats, sailing
time and she hsdn't started yet
Usually she got away on tho stroke
VI the minute. The cause Of the
trouble was clear.
Up the sansplsnk which had been
held thst half minute for him came
= man. . toIerably big and stalwart
sort Of man. who had not heard or
had not needed the warning given
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

the heat wal so intense no one ccu1
get near enough 10 the burning uroc1
age 10 be OF any a~ssixtxnce 70 g.
then tried to climb out - the ~
side Of the car. but the 1amea 0ro<@
me back into the car. then V1n
to the door on the right si1e q ~
car. and on looking down. W1on
could see through the nmoke. nane
and steam. could zee no(1znG ~
wreckaxe and q mAss of 6aznes - ~
rocks 20 feet below. Into uhtc1 =
iast took a chance and tumpe1- I
tried TO leap clear Of The WrVc1. ~
that vas Impossible and ! a11G1ee
Among the burning ttmbess e ~
bridge that had ben mecko1 1ou1
a. the engine crashed thsouUh ~
bridge. was rescued from corlAc|
danger by . 5pecial nesns ~ ~
Great Northern Railroad CoUpony
Ny back. neck and sh0uk1ers ueg|
severely vrenched and ny rt9At he
was bruised and sprained by a
Jump from the a TO the ooruio|
~reckaxe In the creek.